Journal of Language and Social Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Language and Social Psychology is 5. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Language, Psychology, and New New Media: The Hyperpersonal Model of Mediated Communication at Twenty-Five Years54
The Language of Derogation and Hate: Functions, Consequences, and Reappropriation47
Willingness to Communicate and its High-Evidence Factors: A Meta-Analytic Structural Equation Modeling Approach18
The Interplay of Jargon, Motivation, and Fatigue While Processing COVID-19 Crisis Communication Over Time18
Gender Representations Elicited by the Gender Star Form16
Face Masks Might Protect You From COVID-19: The Communication of Scientific Uncertainty by Scientists Versus Politicians in the Context of Policy in the Making15
Gendered Tweets: Computational Text Analysis of Gender Differences in Political Discussion on Twitter13
How Fair is Gender-Fair Language? Insights from Gender Ratio Estimations in French13
Quebec-based Parents’ Attitudes Towards Childhood Multilingualism: Evaluative Dimensions and Potential Predictors13
Subtle Linguistic Cues Affecting Gender In(Equality)13
Accentism on Trial: Categorization/Stereotyping and Implicit Biases Predict Harsher Sentences for Foreign-Accented Defendants11
Does Regional Variation in Pathogen Prevalence Predict the Moralization of Language in COVID-19 News?10
Are U.S. Presidents Becoming Less Rhetorically Complex? Evaluating the Integrative Complexity of Joe Biden and Donald Trump in Historical Context10
Left Out—Feelings of Social Exclusion Incite Individuals with High Conspiracy Mentality to Reject Complex Scientific Messages10
Public Expressions of Empathy and Sympathy by U.S. Criminal Justice Officials After Controversial Police Killings of African-Americans10
How the Linguistic Styles of Donald Trump and Joe Biden Reflect Different Forms of Power9
STEM Identities: A Communication Theory of Identity Approach9
The Effects of Type of Pronouns and Hope Appeals in Supportive Messages About COVID-199
Suicide Risk Factors: A Language Analysis Approach in Social Media8
Language, Discrimination and Employability: Employers’ Othering and Racist Representations of Domestic Migrant Workers on Social Media8
“We” are in This Pandemic, but “You” can get Through This: The Effects of Pronouns on Likelihood to Stay-at-Home During COVID-198
Prologue: History, Themes, Analysis, and Rationale8
Linguistic Markers of Inherently False AI Communication and Intentionally False Human Communication: Evidence From Hotel Reviews7
Introduction: Language and Communication Related to COVID-196
Generative AI Are More Truth-Biased Than Humans: A Replication and Extension of Core Truth-Default Theory Principles6
Social Categorization Based on Language and Facial Recognition6
Who Does Discriminate Against gay-Sounding Speakers? The Role of Prejudice on Voice-Based Hiring Decisions in Brazil6
Foreign Language Usage and National and European Identification in the Netherlands6
You Liar! Attributions of Lying5
The Expressive Balance Effect: Perception and Physiological Responses of Prosody and Gestures5
What Does “Resistance” Actually Look Like? The Respecification of Resistance as an Interactional Accomplishment5
Phase Structure and Resistance to Progressivity in Complaints Calls to the NHS5
Resistance in Business-to-Business “Cold” Sales Calls5
Minority Language Learning and Use: Can Self-Determination Counter Social Determinism?5
“You Cannot Get into My Taxi!” Perceptions of a COVID-19-based Rejection Episode Reported in the Newspapers5
The Content of Gender Stereotypes Embedded in Language Use5
Sequential Standoffs in Police Encounters With the Public5
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