All Stories

  1. The Role of Dispositional Intuitive versus Deliberative Thinking in Classic Heuristics and Biases
  2. The Role of Dispositional Intuitive versus Deliberative Thinking in Classic Heuristics and Biases
  3. Exponential growth estimations and cognitive biases: Ability or availability?
  4. Exponential growth estimations and cognitive biases: Ability or availability?
  5. 'Rationality' enhancement: The effect of anodal tDCS over the right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex among ultimatum game responders
  6. Binding the future boosts intergenerational sustainability
  7. Ability or availability? Exponential growth estimations during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic
  8. Binding the Future: Long-sighted altruism boosts intergenerational sustainability
  9. Giving farm animals a name and a face: Eliciting animal advocacy among omnivores using the identifiable victim effect
  10. Giving farm animals a name and a face: using the identifiable victim effect
  11. 'Rationality' enhancement: The effect of anodal tDCS over the right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex among ultimatum game responders
  12. Validating self‐reported compliance with COVID‐19 regulations: Demonstrating group‐level sociodemographic self‐reported compliance that mirrors actual morbidity rates
  13. 'Rationality' enhancement: The effect of anodal tDCS over the right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex among ultimatum game responders
  14. Physiological Measures of Emotional Arousal and Regulation Predict Positive Reciprocity
  15. The Open Anchoring Quest Dataset: Anchored Estimates from 96 Studies on Anchoring Effects
  16. Applying Neuroscience Methods to Address Research Challenges in Management
  17. Power, constraint, and cooperation in groups: The role of communication
  18. Is it all about appearance? Limited cognitive control and information advantage reveal self-serving reciprocity
  19. Is it all about appearance? Limited cognitive control and information advantage reveal self-serving reciprocity
  20. Brokering orientations and social capital: Influencing others’ relationships shapes status and trust.
  21. Brokering Orientations and Social Capital: Influencing Others’ Relationships Shapes Status and Trust
  22. Brokerage and Brokering: An Integrative Review and Organizing Framework for Third Party Influence
  23. More for Us or More for Me? Social Dominance as Parochial Egoism
  24. Regulating “Good” People in Subtle Conflicts of Interest Situations
  25. Third parties promote cooperative norms in repeated interactions
  26. Benefactor's Identifiability and Reciprocity
  27. Keep it cool: temperature priming effect on cognitive control
  28. Selfish third parties act as peacemakers by transforming conflicts and promoting cooperation
  29. Can We Regulate 'Good' People? An Exploratory Study of Subtle Conflicts of Interest Situations.
  30. Between self-interest and reciprocity: The social bright side of self-control failure.
  31. Is it all about the self? The effect of self-control depletion on ultimatum game proposers
  32. Pitfall or scaffolding? Starting-point pull in configuration tasks.
  33. When Rationality and Fairness Conflict: The Role of Cognitive-Control in the Ultimatum Game
  34. When Rationality and Fairness Conflict: The Role of Cognitive-Control in the Ultimatum-Game
  35. Between Self-Interest and Reciprocity: The Social Bright Side of Self-Control Failure
  36. Effects of down-regulating emotions: Evidence from ultimatum and trust games
  37. The matters matter: When conscious thought is superior to unconscious thought
  38. The Social Bright Side of Ego-Depletion: Between Cognitive-Control and Social considerations