Vol 25
Psychological Science
Volume 25, Issue 1
- Business Not as Usual
- The New Statistics
- Embodied Terror Management
- “Top-Down” Effects Where None Should Be Found
- War’s Enduring Effects on the Development of Egalitarian Motivations and In-Group Biases
- The Bright Side of Stress-Induced Eating
- Kinesthesis Can Make an Invisible Hand Visible
- Developmental Reversals in Risky Decision Making
- Attitudes Toward Arab Ascendance
- The Morning Morality Effect
- The Impact of Sustained Engagement on Cognitive Function in Older Adults
- Nonconscious Learning From Crowded Sequences
- Symmetry in Cold-to-Hot and Hot-to-Cold Valuation Gaps
- The Thatcher Illusion Reveals Orientation Dependence in Brain Regions Involved in Processing Facial Expressions
- The Liberal Illusion of Uniqueness
- Below-Baseline Suppression of Competitors During Interference Resolution by Younger but Not Older Adults
- National Differences in Environmental Concern and Performance Are Predicted by Country Age
- Toddlers Infer Higher-Order Relational Principles in Causal Learning
- Awe, Uncertainty, and Agency Detection
- Repeating the Past
- The Eye Pupil Adjusts to Imaginary Light
- Religion and Intergroup Conflict
- Patients With Left Spatial Neglect Also Neglect the “Left Side” of Time
- Saccades Toward the Target Are Planned as Sequences Rather Than as Single Steps
- Helping Fellow Beings
- Hierarchical Encoding Makes Individuals in a Group Seem More Attractive
- Look Here, Eye Movements Play a Functional Role in Memory Retrieval
- What Is the Difference Between OASIS and OPERA? Roughly Five Pixels
- Human Infants’ Learning of Social Structures
- The Ground Side of an Object
- Separate Mechanisms for Perception of Numerosity and Density
- Behavioral Sensitivity to Reward Is Reduced for Far Objects
- The Price Had Better Be Right
- The Ultra-Rare-Item Effect
- Trust in Me
- Oxytocin Decreases Accuracy in the Perception of Social Deception
- Unconscious Processing of an Abstract Concept
- A Reassessment of the Defense of Parenthood
- Parents Are Slightly Happier Than Nonparents, but Causality Still Cannot Be Inferred
- Replications Should Be Performed With Power and Precision