Vol 28
Psychological Science
Volume 28, Issue 4
- Do Young Drivers Become Safer After Being Involved in a Collision?
- Estimating Parallel Processing in a Language Task Using Single-Trial Intracerebral Electroencephalography
- If It’s Difficult to Pronounce, It Might Not Be Risky: The Effect of Fluency on Judgment of Risk Does Not Generalize to New Stimuli
- Corvids Outperform Pigeons and Primates in Learning a Basic Concept
- Stigma by Prejudice Transfer: Racism Threatens White Women and Sexism Threatens Men of Color
- True Numerical Cognition in the Wild
- Shifting Attention Between Visual Dimensions as a Source of Switch Costs
- Inferring Perspective Versus Getting Perspective: Underestimating the Value of Being in Another Person’s Shoes
- Reading What the Mind Thinks From How the Eye Sees
- Who Dares, Who Errs? Disentangling Cognitive and Motivational Roots of Age Differences in Decisions Under Risk
- The Neural Basis of Independence Versus Interdependence Orientations: A Voxel-Based Morphometric Analysis of Brain Volume
- Thinking Fast Increases Framing Effects in Risky Decision Making
- Money May Buy Happiness, but Often So Little That It Doesn’t Matter
- In a World of Big Data, Small Effects Can Still Matter: A Reply to Boyce, Daly, Hounkpatin, and Wood (2017)
- Corrigendum: What Predicts Children’s Fixed and Growth Intelligence Mind-Sets? Not Their Parents’ Views of Intelligence but Their Parents’ Views of Failure
