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Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|June 5, 2021
Proscriptive Injunctions Can Elicit Greater Reactance and Lower Legitimacy Perceptions Than Prescriptive InjunctionsLouisa Pavey, Susan Churchill, Paul SparksApplied Psychology. Health and Well-Being|October 11, 2018
The Impact of Autonomy-Framed and Control-Framed Implementation Intentions on Snacking Behaviour: The Moderating Effect of Eating Self-EfficacySusan Churchill, Louisa Pavey, Paul SparksAlcohol and Alcoholism (Oxford, Oxfordshire)|June 10, 2016
Persuading People to Drink Less Alcohol: The Role of Message Framing, Temporal Focus and AutonomySusan Churchill, Louisa Pavey, Donna Jessop, et al.Appetite|May 21, 2014
Promoting the avoidance of high-calorie snacks. The role of temporal message framing and eating self-efficacySusan Churchill, Anna Good, Louisa PaveyPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|February 14, 2012
"I help because I want to, not because you tell me to": empathy increases autonomously motivated helpingLouisa Pavey, Tobias Greitemeyer, Paul SparksThe British Journal of Social Psychology|April 29, 2015
Identity appropriateness and the structure of the theory of planned behaviourPhilippa Case, Paul Sparks, Louisa PaveyPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|April 28, 2011
Highlighting relatedness promotes prosocial motives and behaviorLouisa Pavey, Tobias Greitemeyer, Paul SparksJournal of Applied Social Psychology|January 31, 2023
Perceived legitimacy can moderate the effect of proscriptive versus prescriptive injunctions on intentions to comply with UK government COVID-19 guidelines and reactanceLouisa Pavey, Sue Churchill, Paul SparksBritish Journal of Health Psychology|November 23, 2012
Promoting fruit and vegetable consumption: the role of message framing and autonomySue Churchill, Louisa PaveyPlos One|August 1, 2014
Promoting the avoidance of high-calorie snacks: priming autonomy moderates message framing effectsLouisa Pavey, Sue ChurchillPageof 7