Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes

Papers
(The median citation count of Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes is 4. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Editorial Board95
Advice taking vs. combining opinions: Framing social information as advice increases source’s perceived helping intentions, trust, and influence53
Tangibility bias in investment risk judgments46
When less confident forecasts signal more expertise43
When sellers care about caretakers: Seller attachment shapes who gets to the bargaining table42
Editorial Board34
Editorial Board31
The 1-in-X effect in perceptions of risk likelihood differences26
The limits of inconspicuous incentives26
Editorial Board26
The breadth of normative standards: Antecedents and consequences for individuals and organizations26
Scarcity undermines directed attention and pleasurable thinking24
Cheating constraint decisions and discrimination against workers with lower financial standing23
Gender and social entrepreneurship fundraising: A mission drift perspective23
Led by curiosity and responding with voice: The influence of leader displays of curiosity and leader gender on follower reactions of psychological safety and voice22
Not all workplace gossip is equal: A moral-emotions perspective on how gossip type shapes recipients’ reactions to gossipers22
Corrigendum to “Don’t fear the meter: How longer time limits bias managers to prefer hiring with flat fee compensation” [Org. Behav. Hum. Decis. Process. 162 (2021) 42–58]22
When You Say It: How the Timing of LGBTQ+ Allyship Displays Shapes Evaluations of Organizations22
Editorial Board21
Joining disconnected others reduces social identity threat in women brokers18
Different ally motivations lead to different outcomes: How self-transcendence and self-enhancement values predict effectiveness of self-identified allies18
Working during non-standard work time undermines intrinsic motivation18
Chronic monitoring for wrongdoing as a signal of immoral character17
The small-world illusion: Overestimating the frequency of in-person interactions with acquaintances17
Editorial Board16
The power and peril of first offers in negotiations: a conceptual, meta-analytic, and experimental synthesis16
Editorial Board16
Not all allies are created equal: An intersectional examination of relational allyship for women of color at work15
“It’s not about the money. It’s about sending a message!” Avengers want offenders to understand the reason for revenge15
The downside of generosity: How rare giving fosters stronger social connection15
The credibility dilemma: When acknowledging a (perceived) lack of credibility can make a boast more believable15
Range goals as dual reference points14
Editorial Board14
A Numeracy-Task interaction model of perceived differences13
Scholars of color explore bias in academe: Calling in allies and sharing affirmations for us by us13
The influence of employee-supervisor perfectionism (in)congruence on employees: a configurational approach13
The Reviewer’s PACT: A guide and commitment to high-quality reviewing13
Editorial Board12
Unlocking creative potential: Reappraising emotional events facilitates creativity for conventional thinkers12
Going beyond Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, and Democratic (WEIRD) samples and problems in organizational research12
When loyalty binds: Examining the effectiveness of group versus personal loyalty calls on followers’ compliance with leaders’ unethical requests11
Indirect cronyism and its underlying exchange logic: How managers’ particularism orientation and the third Party’s hierarchical power strengthen its existence11
The interpersonal consequences of stealing ideas: Worse character judgments and less co-worker support for an idea (vs. money) thief10
Benevolent friends and high integrity leaders: How preferences for benevolence and integrity change across relationships10
The transparency dilemma: How AI disclosure erodes trust10
Thinking outside the box helps build social connections: The role of creative mindsets in reducing daily rudeness10
Editorial Board10
Neuroticism and the sales profession10
Editorial Board10
You can’t handle the truth! Conflict counterparts over-estimate each other’s feelings of self-threat9
Triangulating decision-making via choices, eye fixations, and reaching trajectories9
Allyship in the fifth trimester: A multi-method investigation of Women’s postpartum return to work9
Editorial Board9
Escaping irony: Making research on creativity in organizations more creative9
Going beyond the call of duty under conditions of economic threat: Integrating life history and temporal dilemma perspectives9
“You knew what you were getting into”: Perspective differences in gauging informed consent8
The motivating power of streaks: Increasing persistence is as easy as 1, 2, 38
Editorial Board8
Responses to Outcome Disclosure: People Asymmetrically Disclose or Hide Their Outcomes to Protect Others’ Emotions8
Sweet ideas: How the sensory experience of sweetness impacts creativity8
Toward more diverse, generalizable organizational research: Preface to editorial by Pitesa and Gelfand7
A donation-based indicator of political ideology (DIPI): An open dataset for studying the political ideologies of employees, top management teams, CEOs, boards, and industries7
OBHDP’s adoption of Level 2 Transparency and Openness Promotion guidelines7
The confrontation effect: When users engage more with ideology-inconsistent content online7
Who do they think they are?: A social-cognitive account of gender differences in social sexual identity and behavior at work7
People prefer novices for advice generated from direct experience and experts for advice generated from data synthesis and extrapolation7
When expressing pride makes people seem less competent7
Editorial Board7
Hot streak! Inferences and predictions about goal adherence7
The transforming power of self-forgiveness in the aftermath of wrongdoing7
Learning from crisis: how crisis volunteering fosters resilience and change-oriented behaviors7
Targeting behavioral interventions based on past behavior: Evidence from vaccine uptake6
Toward a more inclusive academic community: Preface to Holmes et al. editorial6
The divergent effects of diversity ideologies for race and gender relations6
An ally by any other name: Examining the effects of racial minority leaders as allies for advancing racial justice6
Swiftly judging whom to bring on board: How person perception (accurate or not) influences selection of prospective team members5
Promoting and supporting epiphanies in organizations: A transformational approach to employee development5
When brokers don’t broker: Mitigating referral aversion in third-party help exchange5
Experimental studies of conflict: Challenges, solutions, and advice to junior scholars5
Investors respond negatively to executives’ discussion of creativity5
From low power to action: Reappraising powerlessness as an opportunity restores agency5
Food for thought: How curiosity externalization is fostered through organizational identity5
When do people claim to know the unknowable? The impact of informational context on overclaiming5
The vigilante identity and organizations4
It’s the journey, not just the destination: Conveying interpersonal warmth in written introductions4
Conceiving opposites together: Cultivating paradoxical frames and epistemic motivation fosters team creativity4
When the boss steps up: Workplace power, task responsibility, and engagement with unpleasant tasks4
Corrigendum to “The motivating power of streaks: Increasing persistence is as easy as 1, 2, 3” [Organ. Behav. Hum. Decis. Process. 187 (2025) 104391]4
Paying off the intergenerational debt: How and why children of immigrants status-strive at work4
Embracing multicultural tensions: How team members’ multicultural paradox mindsets foster team information elaboration and creativity4
A voice inside my head: The psychological and behavioral consequences of auditory technologies4
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