Applied Cognitive Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Applied Cognitive Psychology 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
When we are worried, what are we thinking? Anxiety, lack of control, and conspiracy beliefs amidst the COVID‐19 pandemic110
Irrational beliefs differentially predict adherence to guidelines and pseudoscientific practices during the COVID‐19 pandemic84
The usual suspects: How psychological motives and thinking styles predict the endorsement of well‐known and COVID‐19 conspiracy beliefs40
Exploring the use of rapport in professional information‐gathering contexts by systematically mapping the evidence base40
Maybe a free thinker but not a critical one: High conspiracy belief is associated with low critical thinking ability35
Social isolation during COVID‐19 lockdown impairs cognitive function35
Testing the affective events theory: The mediating role of affect and the moderating role of mindfulness27
Conspiracist beliefs, intuitive thinking, and schizotypal facets: A further evaluation24
Discriminating deceptive from truthful statements using the verifiability approach: A meta‐analysis24
Pictures and repeated exposure increase perceived accuracy of news headlines23
Mistakes on display: Incorrect examples refine equation solving and algebraic feature knowledge22
Does the cognitive approach to lie detection improve the accuracy of human observers?21
Learning in double time: The effect of lecture video speed on immediate and delayed comprehension19
Forensic interviews with preschool children: An analysis of extended interviews in Norway (2015–2017)19
Telling people to “rely on their reasoning” increases intentions to wear a face covering to slow down COVID‐19 transmission18
Do details bug you? Effects of perceptual richness in learning about biological change18
Sketching while narrating as a tool to detect deceit17
A meta‐analytic review of the Self‐Administered Interview©: Quantity and accuracy of details reported on initial and subsequent retrieval attempts17
Myths and misconceptions about hypnosis and suggestion: Separating fact and fiction17
A meta‐analytic review of the timing for disclosing evidence when interviewing suspects16
Individual differences in risk perception and misperception of COVID‐19 in the context of political ideology16
Do examples of failure effectively prepare students for learning from subsequent instruction?16
Conspiracy theory beliefs, scientific reasoning and the analytical thinking paradox16
Altering element interactivity and variability in example‐practice sequences to enhance learning to write Chinese characters16
Adults also have difficulty recalling one instance of a repeated event15
“Tell me more about this…”: An examination of the efficacy of follow‐up open questions following an initial account14
Tracing enhances problem‐solving transfer, but without effects on intrinsic or extraneous cognitive load14
“What works?” Systematic reviews and meta‐analyses of the investigative interviewing research literature14
Individual differences in the preference for worked examples: Lessons from an application of dispositional learning analytics14
Providing worked examples for learning multiple principles13
Example‐based learning: New theoretical perspectives and use‐inspired advances to a contemporary instructional approach13
Cellphone addiction explains how cellphones impair learning for lecture materials12
Don't trust anybody: Conspiracy mentality and the detection of facial trustworthiness cues12
Recovered memories of child abuse outside of therapy12
The effect of viewing distance on empirical discriminability and the confidence–accuracy relationship for eyewitness identification12
Validity of content‐based techniques for credibility assessment—How telling is an extended meta‐analysis taking research bias into account?12
New insights into the formation and duration of flashbulb memories: Evidence from medical diagnosis memories11
The link between suggestibility, compliance, and false confessions: A review using experimental and field studies11
Jury simulation studies: To exclude or not to exclude participants based on a lack of comprehension of the case?11
Decision making and heart rate variability: A systematic review11
How expert witnesses' counterfactuals influence causal and responsibility attributions of mock jurors and expert judges11
The number of fillers may not matter as long as they all match the description: The effect of simultaneous lineup size on eyewitness identification11
Examples, practice problems, or both? Effects on motivation and learning in shorter and longer sequences11
Creating nonbelieved memories for bizarre actions using an imagination inflation procedure11
Spaced mathematics practice improves test scores and reduces overconfidence10
A meta‐analytic review of experimental tests of the interrogation technique of Hanns Joachim Scharff10
Did I visit the polar bear before the giraffe? Examining memory for temporal order and the temporal distance effect in early to middle childhood10
Impact of mind‐wandering on visual information processing while driving: An electrophysiological study10
When and how seductive details harm learning. A study using cued retrospective reporting10
False memories for true and false vaccination information form in line with pre‐existing vaccine opinions9
Embracing complexity in research on learning from examples and from problem solving9
The association between the belief in coronavirus conspiracy theories, miracles, and the susceptibility to conjunction fallacy9
Attitudes towards feminism predict susceptibility to feminism‐related fake news9
The prevalence effect in fingerprint identification: Match and non‐match base‐rates impact misses and false alarms9
Defending or relinquishing belief in occurrence for remembered events that are challenged: A social‐cognitive model9
Personality, confirmation bias, and forensic interviewing performance9
Inoculation against conspiracy theories: A consumer side approach to India's fake news problem9
An experimental investigation of the misinformation effect in crime‐related amnesia claims9
When seeing what's wrong makes you right: The effect of erroneous examples on 3D diagram learning9
Super‐recognisers: Face recognition performance after variable delay intervals9
COVID‐19 exposure, pandemic‐related appraisals, coping strategies, and psychological symptoms among the frontline medical staff and gender differences in coping processes9
Autobiographical memory after 40 years8
Revised and short versions of the pseudoscientific belief scale8
Emotional content of the event but not mood influences false memory8
Narrative coherence in multiple forensic interviews with child witnesses alleging physical and sexual abuse8
Demonstrating detail in investigative interviews—An examination of the DeMo technique8
A comprehensive meta‐analysis of the comparison question polygraph test8
Younger adults report more distress and less well‐being: A cross‐cultural study of event centrality, depression, post‐traumatic stress disorder and life satisfaction8
Are super‐face‐recognisers also super‐voice‐recognisers? Evidence from cross‐modal identification tasks8
The most efficient sequence of study depends on the type of test7
Training fast and frugal heuristics in military decision making7
On deception and lying: An overview of over 100 years of social science research7
Expert opinions on the smallest effect size of interest in false memory research7
Creating a false alibi leads to errors of commission and omission7
Correcting the unknown: Negated corrections may increase belief in misinformation7
Countering conspiracy theory beliefs: Understanding the conjunction fallacy and considering disconfirming evidence7
Applying prospect theory to pilot weather‐related decision‐making: The impact of monetary and time considerations on risk taking behaviour7
Sketching routes to elicit information and cues to deceit7
A systematic overview of methods, their limitations, and their opportunities to investigate inattentional blindness7
Tactics for increasing resistance to misinformation7
Why students do (or do not) choose retrieval practice: Their perceptions of mental effort during task performance matter7
Fundamental relationships of executive functions and physiological abilities with game intelligence, game time and injuries in elite soccer players7
The effectiveness of incorporating metacognitive prompts in collaborative writing on academic English writing skills7
Stolen elections: How conspiracy beliefs during the 2020 American presidential elections changed over time7
Sketching and verbal self‐explanation: Do they help middle school children solve science problems?7
Characteristics of personally important episodic memories, counterfactual thoughts, and future projections across age and culture7
Inferring task performance and confidence from displays of eye movements7
The utility of ground rule instructions with younger and older adult witnesses7
Did you look that up? How retrieving from smartphones affects memory for source7
Veracity is in the eye of the beholder: A lens model examination of consistency and deception7
Adults' ability to particularise an occurrence of a repeated event6
Successive relearning improves performance on a high‐stakes exam in a difficult biopsychology course6
Advances in designing instruction based on examples6
The fading affect bias is disrupted by false memories in two diary studies of social media events6
Baselining affects the production of deceptive narratives6
Truthiness and law: Nonprobative photos bias perceived credibility in forensic contexts6
The impact of evidence lineups on fingerprint expert decisions6
Liars are perceived as more credible than truth‐tellers who recall a repeated event6
Working memory and fluid intelligence predict reading comprehension in school‐age children: A one‐year longitudinal study6
Testing the seductive details effect: Does the format or the amount of seductive details matter?6
Test of the analysis of competing hypotheses in legal decision‐making6
Are different reading problems associated with different anxiety types?6
Using the cognitive interview to recall real‐world emotionally stressful experiences: Road accidents6
Interviewing to detect omission lies6
Is the Cogmed program effective for youths with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder under pharmacological treatment?6
Evidence of vulnerability to decision bias in expert field scientists6
Feeling time in nature: The influence of directed and undirected attention on time awareness6
The predictive validity of belief in future occurrence6
Gaze behaviour of experienced and novice beach lifeguards – An exploratory in situ study6
Changing counterproductive beliefs about attention, memory, and multitasking: Impacts of a brief, fully online module6
An expert–novice comparison of feature choice6
Retrieval practice and retention of course content in a middle school science classroom5
Current scientific interest in dissociative amnesia: A bibliometric analysis5
The effect of question type on resistance to misinformation about present and absent details5
‘He was just your typical average guy’ Examining how person descriptions are elicited by frontline police officers5
Source Handler telephone interactions with covert human intelligence sources: An exploration of question types and intelligence yield5
An exploration into the contributing cognitive skills of lifeguard visual search5
Intentions to report concussion symptoms in nonprofessional athletes: A fuzzy‐trace theory approach5
Sources of bias in memory for emotional reactions to Brexit: Current feelings mediate the link between appraisals and memories5
Finger pointing to self‐manage cognitive load in learning from split‐attention examples5
How emotion influences the details recalled in autobiographical memory5
Orienteering: What relation with visuospatial abilities, wayfinding attitudes, and environment learning?5
Does incident severity influence surveillance by lifeguards in aquatic scenes?5
How the poor get richer: Signaling guides attention and fosters learning from text‐graph combinations for students with low, but not high prior knowledge5
Testing a modified cognitive interview with category clustering recall in Iran5
Does exposure to facial composites damage eyewitness memory? A comprehensive review5
The influence of suspect ethnicity and evidence direction on alibi credibility assessment5
The effect of source credibility on bullshit receptivity5
Emotion and gesture effects on narrative recall in young children and adults5
Learning by explaining after pauses in video lectures: Are provided visuals a scaffold or a crutch?5
Effects of drawing instructions and strategic knowledge on mathematical modeling performance: Mediated by the use of the drawing strategy5
Visual search for drowning swimmers: Investigating the impact of lifeguarding experience5
Individual differences in echocardiography: Visual object recognition ability predicts cue utilization5
Explaining and drawing activities for learning from multimedia: The role of sequencing and scaffolding5
It's all in the details: An investigation of the subcomponents of narrative coherence in relation to mental health5
Combining the model statement and the sketching while narrating interview techniques to elicit information and detect lies in multiple interviews5
How to answer an unanswerable question? Factors affecting correct “don't know” responding in memory tasks5
Using gestures to signal lesson structure and foster meaningful learning5
Addressing selective attrition in the enhanced response time‐based concealed information test: A within‐subject replication4
Three‐level meta‐analysis of the other‐race bias in facial identification4
Evidence of alcohol induced weapon focus in eyewitness memory4
Judging the accuracy of eyewitness testimonies using retrieval effort cues4
Tall towers: Schemas and illusions when perceiving and remembering a familiar building4
Understanding why searching the internet inflates confidence in explanatory ability4
It's better when I see it: Students benefit more from open‐book than closed‐book teaching4
Effects of think‐aloud on students' multiple‐documents comprehension4
Do you believe what you have been told? Morality and scientific literacy as predictors of pseudoscience susceptibility4
Autobiographical memory in the digital age: Insights based on the subjective reports of users of smart journaling apps4
Spatial abilities associated with open math problem solving4
Individual differences in face and voice matching abilities: The relationship between accuracy and consistency4
Strategic offloading: How the value of to‐be‐remembered information influences offloading decision‐making4
Memory distrust is related to memory errors, self‐esteem, and personality4
Crime blindness: The impact of inattentional blindness on eyewitness awareness, memory, and identification4
Eight memory researchers investigating their own autobiographical memory4
Skepticism, cynicism, and cognitive style predictors of the generality of unsubstantiated belief4
Keyboard dynamics discrepancies between baseline and deceptive eyewitness narratives4
Checking ID‐cards for the sale of restricted goods: Age decisions bias face decisions4
Reinforced self‐affirmation as a method for reducing eyewitness memory conformity: An experimental examination using a modified MORI technique4
Individual differences in visual acuity and face matching ability4
Lifestyle factors and their impact on the networks of attention4
Analytic thinking as revealed by function words: What does language really measure?4
“All I remember is the black eye”: A distinctive facial feature harms eyewitness identification4
Does calling it “Morgan's way” reduce student learning? Evaluating the effect of person‐presentation during comparison and discussion of worked examples in mathematics classrooms4
How old was he? Disguises, age, and race impact upon age estimation accuracy4
Examining the effects of memory specificity and perceptual load on susceptibility to misleading information4
Individual differences in the susceptibility to forecasting biases4
Productive versus vicarious failure: Do students need to fail themselves in order to learn?4
One perpetrator, two perpetrators: The effect of multiple perpetrators on eyewitness identification4
An initial investigation into the nature and function of rapport in investigative interviews4
Once (but not twice) upon a time: Narrative inoculation against conjunction errors indirectly reduces conspiracy beliefs and improves truth discernment4
0.043275117874146