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Health Affairs (Project Hope)|February 11, 2012
Inviting consumers to downsize fast-food portions significantly reduces calorie consumptionJanet Schwartz, Jason Riis, Brian Elbel, et al.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 5, 2007
Less is more: the lure of ambiguity, or why familiarity breeds contemptMichael I Norton, Jeana H Frost, Dan ArielyJournal of Experimental Social Psychology|September 2, 2024
Corrigendum to "How pledges reduce dishonesty: The role of involvement and identification" [Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 113(2024) 104614]Eyal Peer, Nina Mazar, Yuval Feldman, et al.Plos One|October 22, 2014
Everybody else is doing it: exploring social transmission of lying behaviorHeather Mann, Ximena Garcia-Rada, Daniel Houser, et al.Scientific Reports|September 13, 2019
Human decision-making biases in the moral dilemmas of autonomous vehiclesDarius-Aurel Frank, Polymeros Chrysochou, Panagiotis Mitkidis, et al.Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|September 19, 2012
Moral masochism: on the connection between guilt and self-punishmentYoel Inbar, David A Pizarro, Thomas Gilovich, et al.Health Communication|February 1, 2022
Does Real Age Feedback Really Motivate Us to Change our Lifestyle? Results from an Online ExperimentNina Bartmann, Rebecca Rayburn-Reeves, Jan Lindemans, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 9, 2011
Temporal view of the costs and benefits of self-deceptionZoë Chance, Michael I Norton, Francesca Gino, et al.Nature Neuroscience|November 8, 2016
The brain adapts to dishonestyNeil Garrett, Stephanie C Lazzaro, Dan Ariely, et al.Frontiers in Psychology|September 9, 2015
The slow decay and quick revival of self-deceptionZoë Chance, Francesca Gino, Michael I Norton, et al.Pageof 10