Journal of Consumer Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Consumer Psychology is 21. 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 2021-10-01 to 2025-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
How construal–regulatory mode fit increases social media sharing259
What moral identity and competing selves can add to moral foundations theory: Comment on Ramos, Johnson, VanEpps & Graham (2024)82
Corrigendum70
Chatbots and mental health: Insights into the safety of generativeAI53
Bracing for the sting of disposal: Product purgatories encourage mental simulation of the disposal process50
Motivation to compete: Understanding and overcoming the demotivating effect of competing with more people49
When consumer decisions are moral decisions: Moral Foundations Theory and its implications for consumer psychology49
Feedback‐induced action–outcome associations increase consumer impatience44
“Inside” versus “outside” trends in consumer research42
The rise of chatbots: The effect of using chatbot agents on consumers' responses to request rejection40
Ethical Branding in A Divided World: How Political Orientation Motivates Reactions to Marketplace Transgressions39
Unintended effects of algorithmic transparency: The mere prospect of an explanation can foster the illusion of understanding how an algorithm works37
Neighbors as strangers or friends? How consumer's self‐construal affects the weight of neighbor information in residence decisions35
Causes and consequences of missed opportunities for prosociality: Introduction to Research Dialogue34
The psychological underpinnings of false beliefs: Construction, updating, prevention, and correction26
The facilitating effect of physiological self‐tracking on organ donation25
Residential mobility or mobile residentiality? Exploring the effects of place stability and variety in consumer psychology24
Public perception and autonomous vehicle liability23
Choice freedom23
Awe, innovation, and choice: A conceptual analysis22
Better late than never? Gift givers overestimate the relationship harm from giving late gifts22
The affective, cognitive, and social benefits of interacting with nature21
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