OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Social Cognition is 3. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)

Article	Citations
Twenty-Five Years of Research Using Implicit Measures	35
Reflecting on 25 Years of Research Using Implicit Measures: Recommendations for Their Future Use	21
Psychopathy and Moral Dilemma Judgments: A CNI Model Analysis of Personal and Perceived Societal Standards	21
Being Honest and Acting Consistently: Boundary Conditions of the Negativity Effect in the Attribution of Morality	19
Propositional Accounts of Implicit Evaluation: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead	19
Applied Racial/Ethnic Healthcare Disparities Research Using Implicit Measures	16
Does Temporal Distance Influence Abstraction? A Large Pre-Registered Experiment	12
Faces and Sounds Becoming One: Cross-Modal Integration of Facial and Auditory Cues in Judging Trustworthiness	11
Trait-Unconsciousness, State-Unconsciousness, Preconsciousness, and Social Miscalibration in the Context of Implicit Evaluation	11
Person Memory Mechanism Underlying Approach and Avoidance Judgments of Social Targets	10
On the Moral Functions of Language	10
Moral Psychology as a Necessary Bridge Between Social Cognition and Law	9
Morality Matters in the Marketplace: The Role of Moral Metacognition in Consumer Purchasing	9
Research With Implicit Measures: Suggestions for a New Agenda of Sub-Personal Psychology	8
Religious Affiliation and Conceptions of the Moral Domain	8
The Case for Studying Implicit Social Cognition in Close Relationships	7
When Practice Fails to Reduce Racial Bias in the Decision to Shoot: The Case of Cognitive Load	6
Flexing the Extremes: Increasing Cognitive Flexibility With a Paradoxical Leading Questions Intervention	6
Accurate by Being Noisy: A Formal Network Model of Implicit Measures of Attitudes	5
Lions, and Tigers, and Implicit Measures, Oh My! Implicit Assessment and the Valence vs. Threat Distinction	5
Morality as a Regulator of Divergence: Protecting Against Deviance While Promoting Diversity	5
(Eye-) Tracking the Other-Race Effect: Comparison of Eye Movements During Encoding and Recognition of Ingroup Faces With Proximal and Distant Outgroup Faces	5
Ideological Differences in Race and Gender Stereotyping	5
How Multinomial Processing Trees Have Advanced, and Can Continue to Advance, Research Using Implicit Measures	5
The Role of Incidental Embarrassment in Social Interaction Behavior	4

Happy = Human: A Feeling of Belonging Modulates the “Expression-to-Mind” Effect	4
Moving Beyond the Relative Assessment of Implicit Biases: Navigating the Complexities of Absolute Measurement	4
Individual Differences in Miserly Thinking Predict Endorsement of Racial/Ethnic Stereotypes	4
The Experience of Power Could Facilitate Healthy Food Consumption	4
When Abstract Concepts Rely on Multiple Metaphors: Metaphor Selection in the Case of Power	3
Who Can Be Fooled? Modeling Facial Impressions of Gullibility	3
The Effect of First-Hand and Second-Hand Knowledge on Perceived Group Homogeneity and Certainty About Stereotype-Based Inferences	3
Evaluative Conditioning of Affective Valence	3
Lateral Attitude Change: Stalking the Elusive Displacement Effect	3
Unwilling to Un-Blame: Whites Who Dismiss Historical Causes of Societal Disparities Also Dismiss Personal Mitigating Information for Black Offenders	3
Connecting the Moral Core: Examining Moral Baby Research Through an Attachment Theory Perspective	3
Locomoting Larks and Assessing Owls: Morality from Mode and Time of Day	3