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Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|June 6, 2007
No pain, no gain: the conditions under which upward comparisons lead to better performanceCamille S Johnson, Diederik A StapelMotivation and Emotion|May 10, 2016
Retraction Note to: Happiness as alchemy: Positive mood leads to self-serving responses to social comparisonsCamille S Johnson, Diederik A StapelPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|April 14, 2011
When what you have is who you are: self-uncertainty leads individualists to see themselves in their possessionsKimberly Rios Morrison, Camille S JohnsonThe British Journal of Social Psychology|December 2, 2009
It depends on how you look at it: being versus becoming mindsets determine responses to social comparisonsCamille S Johnson, Diederik A StapelMotivation and Emotion|June 11, 2011
Happiness as alchemy: Positive mood leads to self-serving responses to social comparisonsCamille S Johnson, Diederik A StapelJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|March 5, 2014
Boasts are a boost: achievement prime self-reactivity predicts subsequent academic performanceRichard H Gramzow, Camille S Johnson, Greg WillardJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|November 9, 2011
Visual perspective influences the use of metacognitive information in temporal comparisonsCamille S Johnson, Dirk Smeesters, S Christian WheelerPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|September 15, 2017
Sage on the Stage: Women's Representation at an Academic ConferenceCamille S Johnson, Pamela K Smith, Chunlei WangPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|February 21, 2009
Getting acquainted in interracial interactions: avoiding intimacy but approaching raceCamille S Johnson, Michael A Olson, Russell H FazioThe Journal of Social Psychology|March 27, 2015
What We Talk About Matters: Content Moderates Cognitive Depletion in Interracial InteractionsKevin L Zabel, Michael A Olson, Camille S Johnson, et al.Pageof 2