OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Psychological Inquiry 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
The Science of Wisdom in a Polarized World: Knowns and Unknowns	139
Lack of Theory Building and Testing Impedes Progress in The Factor and Network Literature	128
Beyond Screen Time: Identity Development in the Digital Age	55
Building Theories on Top of, and Not Independent of, Statistical Models: The Case of the p-factor	31
Theories and Models: What They Are, What They Are for, and What They Are About	29
There’s Nothing Social about Social Priming: Derailing the “Train Wreck”	21
Adolescent Development in the Digital Media Context	21
The Important Difference Between Psychologists’ Labs and Real Life: Evaluating the Validity of Models of Wisdom	18
Theory Development Requires an Epistemological Sea Change	14
Only Holistic and Iterative Change Will Fix Digital Technology Research	14
Self-Transcendent Awe as a Moral Grounding of Wisdom	13
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 Psychology	13
Self-Construction, Self-Protection, and Self-Enhancement: A Homeostatic Model of Identity Protection	13
Systemic Considerations in Child Development and the Pursuit of Racial Equality in the United States	12
Can We Achieve “Equality” When We Have Different Understandings of Its Meaning? How Contexts and Identities Shape the Pursuit of Egalitarian Goals	11
Moving from Humanities to Sciences: A New Model of Wisdom Fortified by Sciences of Neurobiology, Medicine, and Evolution	11
Understanding the Developmental Roots of Gender Gaps in Politics	11
The Market for Belief Systems: A Formal Model of Ideological Choice	10
A Common Model Is Essential for a Cumulative Science of Wisdom	10
How to Build a Strong Theoretical Foundation	9
Implicit Bias ≠ Bias on Implicit Measures	9
People Who Need People (and Some Who Think They Don't): On Compensatory Personal and Social Means of Goal Pursuit	6
The Missing Links: Comments on “The Science of Wisdom in a Polarized World”	6
Ideologies Are Like Possessions	5

What Implicit Measures of Bias Can Do	5
Young People’s Digital Interactions from a Narrative Identity Perspective: Implications for Mental Health and Wellbeing	5
Only Half the Story	5
Early Sociopolitical Development Matters for Inequality: SDO and the Gender Gap in Leadership	4
Built on Uneven Ground: How Masculine Defaults Disadvantage Women in Political Leadership	4
Hidden in Plain Sight: The Inconsistent Gender Gaps in STEM and Leadership	4
Narrative Identity in a Digital Age: What are the Human Risks?	4
What We Do When We Define Morality (and Why We Need to Do It)	4
Implicit Bias as Automatic Behavior	4
Dynamics of Internal Attention and Internally-Directed Cognition: The Attention-to-Thoughts (A2T) Model	4
A Final Word on Train Wrecks	3
Gender and the Development of Leadership Stereotypes	3
The Importance of Political Science for Understanding the Developmental Roots of Gender Gaps in Politics	3
Priming Effects on Behavior and Priming Behavioral Concepts: A Commentary on Sherman and Rivers (2020)	3
Bias in Implicit Measures as Instances of Biased Behavior under Suboptimal Conditions in the Laboratory	3
Integrating Social and Moral Psychology to Reduce Inequality	3
Socioemotional Development in the Digital Age	3