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Cognitive Science|February 5, 2022
Causal Judgment in the Wild: Evidence from the 2020 U.S. Presidential ElectionTadeg Quillien, Michael BarlevThe American Psychologist|February 24, 2022
A feature-based approach to the comparative study of "nonordinary" experiencesAnn Taves, Michael BarlevPsychological Review|September 13, 2021
Minds, bodies, spirits, and gods: Does widespread belief in disembodied beings imply that we are inherent dualists?Michael Barlev, Andrew ShtulmanThe Behavioral and Brain Sciences|January 2, 2025
Historical myths are believed because audiences are socially motivatedShuai Shao, Michael BarlevThe American Psychologist|April 15, 2024
Rational reasons for irrational beliefsMichael Barlev, Steven L NeubergPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|January 27, 2018
Representational coexistence in the God concept: Core knowledge intuitions of God as a person are not revised by Christian theology despite lifelong experienceMichael Barlev, Spencer Mermelstein, Tamsin C GermanJournal of Experimental Psychology. General|June 24, 2021
She told me about a singing cactus: Counterintuitive concepts are more accurately attributed to their speakers than ordinary conceptsSpencer Mermelstein, Michael Barlev, Tamsin C GermanCognitive Science|November 25, 2016
Core Intuitions About Persons Coexist and Interfere With Acquired Christian Beliefs About GodMichael Barlev, Spencer Mermelstein, Tamsin C GermanThe American Psychologist|June 4, 2026
Justifying antisemitism: Political liberalism and perceptions of prejudicesJordan W Moon, Michael Barlev, Steven L NeubergCognitive Science|September 19, 2019
The Embodied God: Core Intuitions About Person Physicality Coexist and Interfere With Acquired Christian Beliefs About God, the Holy Spirit, and JesusMichael Barlev, Spencer Mermelstein, Adam S Cohen, et al.Pageof 2