Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Personality and Social Psychology is 37. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Divergent effects of warmth and competence social rejection: An explanation based on the need-threat model.163
Self-control signals and affords power.157
Probing connections between social connectedness, mortality risk, and brain age: A preregistered study.109
Supplemental Material for My Partner Really Gets Me: Affective Reactivity to Partner Stress Predicts Greater Relationship Quality in New Couples107
Supplemental Material for The Effect of Configural Processing on Mentalization102
Supplemental Material for Learning Too Much From Too Little: False Face Stereotypes Emerge From a Few Exemplars and Persist via Insufficient Sampling90
Supplemental Material for Instrumental Goal Activation Increases Online Petition Support Across Languages84
Supplemental Material for Gheirat as a Complex Emotional Reaction to Relational Boundary Violations: A Mixed-Methods Investigation84
Editorial.83
Supplemental Material for Why Benefiting From Discrimination Is Less Recognized as Discrimination72
Supplemental Material for Achievement Goal Perception: An Interpersonal Approach to Achievement Goals61
Asymmetric polarization: The perception that Republicans pose harm to disadvantaged groups drives Democrats’ greater dislike of Republicans in social contexts.59
Supplemental Material for Behavioral Variability as a Function of People, Situations, and Their Interaction58
The articulatory in-out effect: Driven by consonant preferences?57
What social lives do single people want? A person-centered approach to identifying profiles of social motives among singles.55
Dynamics of narcissistic grandiosity and vulnerability in naturalistic and experimental settings.52
Lay theories of financial well-being predict political and policy message preferences.49
Fact or artifact? Demand characteristics and participants’ beliefs can moderate, but do not fully account for, the effects of facial feedback on emotional experience.49
Partisan-motivated sampling: Re-examining politically motivated reasoning across the information processing stream.49
You get us, so you like us: Feeling understood by an outgroup predicts more positive intergroup relations via perceived positive regard.49
Measuring the belief system of a person.48
When alterations are violations: Moral outrage and punishment in response to (even minor) alterations to rituals.47
Actor and partner power are distinct and have differential effects on social behavior.47
Reactions to undesired outcomes: Evidence for the opposer’s loss effect.45
When the specter of the past haunts current groups: Psychological antecedents of historical blame.44
Supplemental Material for Politically Extreme Individuals Exhibit Similar Neural Processing Despite Ideological Differences44
Smile pretty and watch your back: Personal safety anxiety and vigilance in objectification theory.43
Physiological linkage during shared positive and shared negative emotion.43
Snapshots of daily life: Situations investigated through the lens of smartphone sensing.42
The role of awareness and demand in evaluative learning.41
The psychology of asymmetric zero-sum beliefs.40
Supplemental Material for How Relationship Satisfaction Changes Within and Across Romantic Relationships: Evidence From a Large Longitudinal Study40
Supplemental Material for Feedback Receptivity From People in Power Reduces Gender, Sexual Orientation, and Disability Bias Concerns39
Supplemental Material for The Civilian’s Dilemma: Civilians Exhibit Automatic Defensive Responses to the Police39
Are multiracial faces perceptually distinct?38
Deconstructing the gender-equality paradox.38
"Gain- but not loss-related self-perceptions of aging predict mortality over a period of 23 years: A multidimensional approach": Correction.37
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