Psychological Inquiry

Papers
(The median citation count of Psychological Inquiry is 1. 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
The Science of Wisdom in a Polarized World: Knowns and Unknowns131
Lack of Theory Building and Testing Impedes Progress in The Factor and Network Literature125
Beyond Screen Time: Identity Development in the Digital Age49
Building Theories on Top of, and Not Independent of, Statistical Models: The Case of the p-factor30
Theories and Models: What They Are, What They Are for, and What They Are About26
There’s Nothing Social about Social Priming: Derailing the “Train Wreck”21
Adolescent Development in the Digital Media Context19
The Important Difference Between Psychologists’ Labs and Real Life: Evaluating the Validity of Models of Wisdom18
Only Holistic and Iterative Change Will Fix Digital Technology Research14
Theory Development Requires an Epistemological Sea Change14
Self-Construction, Self-Protection, and Self-Enhancement: A Homeostatic Model of Identity Protection13
Self-Transcendent Awe as a Moral Grounding of Wisdom13
Implicit Realism Impedes Progress in Psychology: Comment on Fried (2020)13
To Wish Impossible Things: On the Ontological Status of Latent Variables and the Prospects for Theory in Psychology13
Systemic Considerations in Child Development and the Pursuit of Racial Equality in the United States12
Understanding the Developmental Roots of Gender Gaps in Politics11
Can We Achieve “Equality” When We Have Different Understandings of Its Meaning? How Contexts and Identities Shape the Pursuit of Egalitarian Goals11
Moving from Humanities to Sciences: A New Model of Wisdom Fortified by Sciences of Neurobiology, Medicine, and Evolution11
Implicit Bias ≠ Bias on Implicit Measures9
A Common Model Is Essential for a Cumulative Science of Wisdom9
How to Build a Strong Theoretical Foundation9
The Market for Belief Systems: A Formal Model of Ideological Choice9
People Who Need People (and Some Who Think They Don't): On Compensatory Personal and Social Means of Goal Pursuit6
The Missing Links: Comments on “The Science of Wisdom in a Polarized World”6
Young People’s Digital Interactions from a Narrative Identity Perspective: Implications for Mental Health and Wellbeing5
Only Half the Story5
Ideologies Are Like Possessions5
What Implicit Measures of Bias Can Do5
Early Sociopolitical Development Matters for Inequality: SDO and the Gender Gap in Leadership4
Built on Uneven Ground: How Masculine Defaults Disadvantage Women in Political Leadership4
Hidden in Plain Sight: The Inconsistent Gender Gaps in STEM and Leadership4
Narrative Identity in a Digital Age: What are the Human Risks?4
Implicit Bias as Automatic Behavior4
The Importance of Political Science for Understanding the Developmental Roots of Gender Gaps in Politics3
Socioemotional Development in the Digital Age3
Dynamics of Internal Attention and Internally-Directed Cognition: The Attention-to-Thoughts (A2T) Model3
A Final Word on Train Wrecks3
What We Do When We Define Morality (and Why We Need to Do It)3
Bias in Implicit Measures as Instances of Biased Behavior under Suboptimal Conditions in the Laboratory3
Integrating Social and Moral Psychology to Reduce Inequality3
Gender and the Development of Leadership Stereotypes3
Delight in Disorder: Inclusively Defining and Operationalizing Implicit Bias2
Beyond Awareness: The Many Forms of Implicit Bias and Its Implications2
All Aboard! ‘Social’ and Nonsocial Priming are the Same Thing*2
“Social Priming” Through the Lens of Sociology of Science: Fuzzy Boundary, Personal Experience, and Broader Atmosphere2
A Train Wreck by Any Other Name2
The Struggle Is Real: Challenges and Solutions in Theory Building2
Roots, Barriers, and Scaffolds: Integrating Developmental and Structural Insights to Understand Gender Disparities in Political Leadership2
Taking A Social-Relational (and Developmental) Perspective on the Roots of Gender Gaps in Political Leadership2
Priming Effects on Behavior and Priming Behavioral Concepts: A Commentary on Sherman and Rivers (2020)2
What’s on Your Mind?2
Shoring Up the Shaky Psychological Foundations of a Micro-Economic Model of Ideology: Adversarial Collaboration Solutions2
Video Games During the Time of the Plague2
Can We Get Social Assistance Without Losing Agency? Engaging in Market Relationships as an Alternative to Searching for Help from Others1
The Difficult But Important Journey From Here to Equality1
The Case for Social Support as Social Assistance: When Social Means to Personal Goal Pursuit Enhance Agency1
An Integrative Developmental Framework for Studying Gender Inequities in Politics1
Agency, Social Assistance (Communion), And Goal Pursuit1
What is Morality? Narrow and Broad Definition1
Lost in the Supermarket? A Commentary on Gries, Müller, and Jost1
The “Implicit Bias” Wording Is a Relic. Let’s Move On and Study Unconscious Social Categorization Effects1
Meta-Cognition with a Heart: Mindfulness, Therapy, and the Cultivation of Wisdom1
Analogies Offer Value Through the Struggle to Make Them Work: Making Sense of the Psychological Immune System1
“A Theory of Wisdom Needs Theory of Mind”1
Reflections on the Difference Between Implicit Bias and Bias on Implicit Measures1
Defiant Denial is Self-Defeating1
Decomposing Implicit Bias1
Using the PMC Model to Advance Research on Wisdom: A Focus on Coping with Adversity1
Mental Computations of Ideological Choice and Conviction: The Utility of Integrating Psycho-Economics and Bayesian Models of Belief1
Ideology as a Moral-Relational Language1
Clarifying Internally-Directed Cognition: A Commentary on the Attention to Thoughts Model1
The Homeostatic Model of Identity Protection: Lingering Issues1
Grappling with Social Complexity When Defining and Assessing Implicit Bias1
Avoiding Bias in the Search for Implicit Bias1
The Role of Intentionality in Priming1
A Homeostatic Perspective on Narcissistic Personality Dynamics1
Commentary on Gawronski, Ledgerwood, and Eastwick, Implicit Bias ≠ Bias on Implicit Measures1
Self-Enhancement is Unlikely to Require Somatic Cues nor is it Likely to be a Successful Long-Term Approach to Promoting Environmental Mastery1
The Homeostatic Ego: Self-Enhancement as a Biological Adaptation1
The Alliance Theory: A Strategic Model of Moral Judgments?1
Achieving Equality in a Pluralist Democracy1
0.018768072128296