Journal of Experimental Social Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Experimental Social Psychology is 24. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Hierarchy as a signal of culture and belonging: Exploring why egalitarian ideology predicts aversion to hierarchical organizations72
Choosing not to get anchored: A choice mindset reduces the anchoring bias60
Morals for the sake of movement: Locomotion and sensitivity to norms in moral dilemmas58
Feedback to video stimuli: A novel paradigm for manipulating existential isolation53
Does reading an anti-free will text affect beliefs related to free will over time? — A registered report46
Joint collective action increases support for social change and mitigates intergroup polarisation: A registered report44
Self-anchoring toward groups shapes changes in intergroup attitudes during intergroup interactions39
“Black-and-White” thinking: Does visual contrast polarize moral judgment? Independent replications and extension of Study 135
Untested assumptions perpetuate stereotyping: Learning in the absence of evidence34
Revisiting dissociation hypotheses with a structural fit approach: The case of the prepared reflex framework34
Differences in faces do make a difference: Diversity perceptions and preferences in faces33
Faster, stronger, and more obligatory?A temporal analysis of negative (versus positive) emotional reactions33
Effects of aggregation on implicit bias measurement30
What types of gratitude expressions promote prosocial behavior?: A registered report29
Too much information? A systematic investigation of the antecedents and consequences of ambivalence-induced information seeking behavior28
System justification makes income gaps appear smaller27
The effect of irrelevant pairings on evaluative responses27
Trait inferences from the “big two” produce gendered expectations of facial features27
A 2 × 2 model of sociocognitive conflict regulation26
Who are you to me?: A relational approach to examining race-gender associations26
Revisiting the folk concept of intentionality: Replications of25
More useful to you: Believing that others find the same objects more useful25
Using two-sided messages to facilitate misinformation correction for strongly held beliefs24
Third-party punishment, vigilante justice, or karma? Understanding the dynamics of interpersonal and cosmic justice24
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