Jesper H. Nielsen
Marketing · 2010–2014
A researcher in the Science corpus: 2 papers; trusts 9 researchers and is trusted by 2 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Marketing — 12 citations into it; #4,545 of 6,289 by trust here, #5,492 by citations
- Sociology and Political Science — 11 citations into it
- General Decision Sciences — 8 citations into it
- Literature and Literary Theory — 8 citations into it; #1,710 of 2,496 by trust here, #1,739 by citations
- Applied Psychology — 7 citations into it
- Gender Studies — 6 citations into it; #3,493 of 4,924 by trust here, #4,474 by citations
- Social Psychology — 5 citations into it
Whom Jesper H. Nielsen trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
- Norbert Schwarz
- Jennifer Edson Escalas
- Nathan Novemsky
- Melanie C. Green
- Steve Hoeffler
- Ravi K. Dhar
- R. Wyer
- Hyunjin Song
- Alison Jing Xu
- Steven S. Posavac
Who trusts Jesper H. Nielsen overall
Papers from Jesper H. Nielsen's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers Jesper H. Nielsen trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- Metacognitive Experiences in Consumer Judgment and Decision Making
- The role of transportation in the persuasiveness of public narratives. (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology)
- Preference Fluency in Choice
- Self-Referencing and Persuasion: Narrative Transportation versus Analytical Elaboration
- The role of behavioral mind-sets in goal-directed activity: Conceptual underpinnings and empirical evidence.
- FLUENCY AND THE DETECTION OF MISLEADING QUESTIONS : LOW PROCESSING FLUENCY ATTENUATES THE MOSES ILLUSION
- Measuring Preferences for Really New Products
- Stating Preference for the Ethereal but Choosing the Concrete: How the Tangibility of Attributes Affects Attribute Weighting in Value Elicitation and Choice
- The automated will: nonconscious activation and pursuit of behavioral goals. (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology)
- Affect Monitoring and the Primacy of Feelings in Judgment