Psychological Science in the Public Interest
By Eric M. Wargo. 2006
502 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e78b8a6d7bfee96d7af9252c1cc7182ba2a0156
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Psychology
- Shelly Lundberg
- Prashant C. Palvia
- Praveen Pinjani
- Jenna Stearns
- Jessica L. Tracy
- Richard W. Robins
- D. Paulhus
- Kali Trzesniewski
Citations in the corpus
- Trust and knowledge sharing in diverse global virtual teams (2013, background): “Research findings on diversity within teams have been divided into optimistic (focusing on diverse teams’ access to resources providing increased creativity, innovation, and performance) and pessimistic (focusing on affective problems, as predicted by the similarity attraction paradigm and social ca”
- Two Replicable Suppressor Situations in Personality Research (2004, background): “The notion that the two aspects of self-esteem have such conflicting associations may explain the disconcerting inconsistency found in reviews of the relation between self-esteem and aggression (Baumeister et al., 2003).”
- Women in Economics: Stalled Progress (2019, background): “In an omnibus study on women in academic science written in collaboration with two psychologists, Ginther and Kahn examined recent career progression in math-intensive fields of study and found evidence of gender inequality only in economics (Ceci et al. 2014).”
- How and Why Social Media Affect Subjective Well-Being: Multi-Site Use and Social Comparison as Predictors of Change Across Time (2020, unknown): “As previously noted, we included self-esteem as a variable due to its strong association with subjective well-being (Diener and Diener 1995; Baumeister et al. 2003), and we expected parallel effects resulting from social media use.”
- Low Self-Esteem Is Related to Aggression, Antisocial Behavior, and Delinquency (2005, unknown): “In Study 3, we tested the hypothesis (Baumeister et al., 1996, 2003) that unrealistically high, not low, self-esteem predicts aggression by assessing both self-esteem and narcissism and examining their relations with reports of real-world aggression.”