OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Current Opinion in Psychology is 48. 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.)

Article	Citations
Emotions and ethics: How emotions sensitize perceptions of the consequences for self and others to motivate unethical behavior	629
Social media multitasking (SMM) and well-being: Existing evidence and future directions	306
The Venezuelan diaspora: Migration-related experiences and mental health	253
Looking back, forging ahead: Fifteen years of Strength and Vulnerability Integration (SAVI)	190
Therapy chatbots and emotional complexity: do therapy chatbots really empathise?	166
How language framing shapes the perception of social norms	166
Social media use, social displacement, and well-being	150
Balancing listening and action is key to supportive parenting	145
Impacts of COVID-19 on the school experience of children and adolescents with special educational needs and disabilities	131
Four big problems of big five agreeableness	122
Generation COVID: Coming of age amid the pandemic	115
Speaking your language: The psychological impact of dialect integration in artificial intelligence systems	108
The butt of the joke: Understanding the social evaluations of leader humor targets	108
Monitoring adverse effects in TMS: From controlled trials to clinical reality	97
Cognitive dysfunction and parent-directed aggression	92
The hope theory and specific learning disorders and/or attention deficit disorders (SLD/ADHD): Developmental perspectives	90
Contents	86
Attachment, loss, and related challenges in migration	83
Willful inattention: Integrating visual attention mechanisms and willful ignorance	80
Bridging the gap between personality and stereotypes: A conceptual and methodological integration	78
Corrigendum to “Rampage shootings: An historical, empirical, and theoretical overview” [Curr Opin Psychol 19 (2018) 28–33]	76
Collective memories of urban spaces through mental maps	75
Self-control ≠ temporal discounting	74
The multi-dimensional stigma of chronic pain: A narrative review	72
Interdependent culture and older adults’ well-being: Health and psychological happiness in Japanese communities	71

Perceived diversity in teams: Conceptualizations, effects, and new research avenues	70
Cognitive factors associated with intimate partner and sexual violence perpetration and victimisation: A systematic review of current research ☆	69
Drug, demon, or donut? Theorizing the relationship between social media use, digital well-being and digital disconnection	68
Children's developing understanding of social norms	67
Computational modeling of social decision-making	63
Measuring dishonest behavior: Hidden dimensions that matter	61
Nostalgia and acculturation	61
Accumulation of violence and victimisation: Why it matters to measure broadly and account for different harm types	60
Misplaced certainty in the context of conspiracy theories	58
The importance of friendships in reducing brain responses to stress in adolescents exposed to childhood adversity: a preregistered systematic review	58
The proust effect: Scents, food, and nostalgia	58
Self-perceptions of aging: A conceptual and empirical overview	57
Processes of persuasion and social influence in conspiracy beliefs	57
The fable of state self-control	55
Bypassing as a non-confrontational influence strategy	55
The loss of humanness in close relationships: An interpersonal model of dehumanization	54
Sex, gender, and pain: Evidence and knowledge gaps	53
Economic inequality and conspiracy theories	52
Corrigendum to “Misinformation and the epistemic integrity of democracy” [Curr Opin Psychol 54 (2023) 101711]	52
Contents	52
Conversational remembering	51
Sexual and romantic spectrums: Mostly straights and mostly gays/lesbians	50
Can't buy me meaning? Lay theories impede people from deriving meaning and well-being from consumption	49
Nostalgia, and what it used to be	48
Fighting misinformation among the most vulnerable users	48