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Psychological Science|September 9, 2020
Moral Choice When Harming Is UnavoidableJonathan Z Berman, Daniella KuporJournal of Experimental Psychology. General|October 13, 2022
The unlikelihood effect: When knowing more creates the perception of lessUma R Karmarkar, Daniella KuporPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|August 7, 2020
Change Appeals: How Referencing Change Boosts Curiosity and Promotes PersuasionDaniella Kupor, Jayson Jia, Zakary TormalaJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|May 24, 2019
And the winner is . . . ? Forecasting the outcome of others' competitive effortsDaniella Kupor, Melanie S Brucks, Szu-Chi HuangPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|September 16, 2017
Half a Gift Is Not Half-Hearted: A Giver-Receiver Asymmetry in the Thoughtfulness of Partial GiftsDaniella Kupor, Frank Flynn, Michael I NortonPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|November 17, 2025
What's in It for Me? Beliefs About Relative Costs to Well-Being Explain Why People Deprioritize Moral ImprovementsJessie Sun, Jonathan Z BermanCurrent Opinion in Psychology|August 2, 2021
Prosocial behavior and reputation: When does doing good lead to looking good?Jonathan Z Berman, Ike SilverCognition|April 2, 2024
What drives disagreement about moral hypocrisy? Perceived comparability and how people exploit it to criticize enemies and defend alliesIke Silver, Jonathan Z BermanPsychological Science|September 12, 2012
Self-interest without selfishness: the hedonic benefit of imposed self-interestJonathan Z Berman, Deborah A SmallJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|February 26, 2026
Transcending embarrassment: On the reputational benefits of laughing at yourselfSelin Goksel, Ovul Sezer, Jonathan Z BermanPageof 2