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Clayton R Critcher

Showing results (11-20 of 31) with videos related to

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Psychological Science|April 7, 2018
Feeling Is Believing: Inspiration Encourages Belief in GodClayton R Critcher, Chan Jean Lee
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|June 10, 2016
"Whether I like it or not, it's important": Implicit importance of means predicts self-regulatory persistence and successClayton R Critcher, Melissa J Ferguson
Current Opinion in Psychology|September 16, 2019
The costs of not disclosingStephen M Baum, Clayton R Critcher
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|August 30, 2019
The commonness fallacy: Commonly chosen options have less choice appeal than people thinkEmily S Reit, Clayton R Critcher
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|September 2, 2021
Attractors: Incidental values that influence forecasts of changeClayton R Critcher, Emily L Rosenzweig
Psychological Science|May 9, 2025
Doubling-Back Aversion: A Reluctance to Make Progress by Undoing ItKristine Y Cho, Clayton R Critcher
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 20, 2011
Visceral fit: While in a visceral state, associated states of the world seem more likelyJane L Risen, Clayton R Critcher
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|July 5, 2008
Paying for someone else's mistake: the effect of bystander negligence on perpetrator blameClayton R Critcher, David A Pizarro
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|August 14, 2013
The performance heuristic: a misguided reliance on past success when predicting prospects for improvementClayton R Critcher, Emily L Rosenzweig
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|June 26, 2013
The cost of keeping it hidden: decomposing concealment reveals what makes it depletingClayton R Critcher, Melissa J Ferguson
Pageof 4

Showing results (11-20 of 31) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Psychological Science|April 7, 2018
Feeling Is Believing: Inspiration Encourages Belief in GodClayton R Critcher, Chan Jean Lee
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|June 10, 2016
"Whether I like it or not, it's important": Implicit importance of means predicts self-regulatory persistence and successClayton R Critcher, Melissa J Ferguson
Current Opinion in Psychology|September 16, 2019
The costs of not disclosingStephen M Baum, Clayton R Critcher
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|August 30, 2019
The commonness fallacy: Commonly chosen options have less choice appeal than people thinkEmily S Reit, Clayton R Critcher
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|September 2, 2021
Attractors: Incidental values that influence forecasts of changeClayton R Critcher, Emily L Rosenzweig
Psychological Science|May 9, 2025
Doubling-Back Aversion: A Reluctance to Make Progress by Undoing ItKristine Y Cho, Clayton R Critcher
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 20, 2011
Visceral fit: While in a visceral state, associated states of the world seem more likelyJane L Risen, Clayton R Critcher
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|July 5, 2008
Paying for someone else's mistake: the effect of bystander negligence on perpetrator blameClayton R Critcher, David A Pizarro
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|August 14, 2013
The performance heuristic: a misguided reliance on past success when predicting prospects for improvementClayton R Critcher, Emily L Rosenzweig
Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|June 26, 2013
The cost of keeping it hidden: decomposing concealment reveals what makes it depletingClayton R Critcher, Melissa J Ferguson
Pageof 4