Vol 23
Psychological Science
Volume 23, Issue 11
- Face Aftereffects Predict Individual Differences in Face Recognition Ability
- The Herding Hormone
- Is TV Traumatic for All Youths? The Role of Preexisting Posttraumatic-Stress Symptoms in the Link Between Disaster Coverage and Stress
- One-Year-Old Infants Follow Others’ Voice Direction
- Orientation Perception of Occluded Objects Is Based on Perceptually Completed Objects
- Influence in Times of Crisis
- Most Reported Genetic Associations With General Intelligence Are Probably False Positives
- True Love Waits? A Sibling-Comparison Study of Age at First Sexual Intercourse and Romantic Relationships in Young Adulthood
- Multiple-Choice Tests Exonerated, at Least of Some Charges
- Implications of Infant Cognition for Executive Functions at Age 11
- Retrieval-Induced Forgetting Predicts Failure to Recall Negative Autobiographical Memories
- Bilingualism Enriches the Poor
- Grin and Bear It
- “Treating” Prejudice
- How Do You Learn to Walk? Thousands of Steps and Dozens of Falls per Day
- Learning to Break Camouflage by Learning the Background
- Intergenerational Transmission of the Reminiscence Bump and Biographical Conflict Knowledge
- Feeling Blue or Turquoise? Emotional Differentiation in Major Depressive Disorder
- Chemosignals Communicate Human Emotions
- Developmental Antecedents of Political Ideology
- How Much Do Incidental Values Affect the Judgment of Time?
- Decay Versus Interference
