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Annual Review of Psychology|October 31, 2023
Social Media and MoralityJay J Van Bavel, Claire E Robertson, Kareena Del Rosario, et al.Psychological Science|September 30, 2022
Parents' Political Ideology Predicts How Their Children PunishRachel A Leshin, Daniel A Yudkin, Jay J Van Bavel, et al.Current Opinion in Psychology|August 20, 2022
How social identity shapes conspiratorial beliefClaire E Robertson, Clara Pretus, Steve Rathje, et al.The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|February 10, 2022
The role of generalizability in moral and political psychologyElizabeth A Harris, Philip Pärnamets, William J Brady, et al.Nature Human Behaviour|March 17, 2023
Negativity drives online news consumptionClaire E Robertson, Nicolas Pröllochs, Kaoru Schwarzenegger, et al.PNAS Nexus|January 30, 2023
Social media behavior is associated with vaccine hesitancySteve Rathje, James K He, Jon Roozenbeek, et al.Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience|May 5, 2020
The time course of moral perception: an ERP investigation of the moral pop-out effectAna Gantman, Sayeed Devraj-Kizuk, Peter Mende-Siedlecki, et al.Plos One|August 25, 2016
Social Groups Prioritize Selective Attention to Faces: How Social Identity Shapes Distractor InterferenceGewnhi Park, Jay J Van Bavel, LaBarron K Hill, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|December 28, 2018
An ideological asymmetry in the diffusion of moralized content on social media among political leadersWilliam J Brady, Julian A Wills, Dominic Burkart, et al.Plos One|October 13, 2016
Correction: Social Groups Prioritize Selective Attention to Faces: How Social Identity Shapes Distractor InterferenceGewnhi Park, Jay J Van Bavel, LaBarron K Hill, et al.Pageof 13