All Stories

  1. Cross-Cultural Differences in the Interpretation of Autistic Traits: A Comparison Between Iran, Malaysia, Morocco, and The Netherlands
  2. Cross-cultural data on romantic love and mate preferences from 117,293 participants across 175 countries
  3. Distress and Coping Strategies Among Parents of Autistic Children in Malaysia and the Netherlands
  4. Higher individualism predicts lower intensity of experienced love: Data from 91 countries
  5. Associations Between Big-Five Personality Traits and Attitudes and Perception Towards Health Behaviours
  6. Examining the roles of visual imagery and working memory in the retrieval of autobiographical memories using a dual-task paradigm
  7. A cross‐cultural investigation of the reminiscence bumps for important personal events and word‐cued autobiographical memories
  8. Cross-cultural effects on drivers’ use of explicit and implicit communicative cues to predict intentions of other road users
  9. Exploration of human cognitive universals and human cognitive diversity
  10. The Psychological Science Accelerator’s COVID-19 rapid-response dataset
  11. Cultural modulation effects on the self-face advantage: Do Caucasians find their own faces faster than Chinese?
  12. Predictors of enhancing human physical attractiveness: Data from 93 countries
  13. A more featural based processing for the self-face: An eye-tracking study
  14. What Simon “knows” about cultural differences: The influence of cultural orientation and traffic directionality on spatial compatibility effects
  15. Developments in the functions of autobiographical memory: An advanced review
  16. Author Correction: A multi-country test of brief reappraisal interventions on emotions during the COVID-19 pandemic
  17. A More Featural Based Processing for the Self-Face: An Eye-Tracking Study
  18. Examining the generalizability of research findings from archival data
  19. Collective remembering and future forecasting during the COVID-19 pandemic: How the impact of COVID-19 affected the themes and phenomenology of global and national memories across 15 countries
  20. A featural account for own-face processing? Looking for support from face inversion, composite face, and part-whole tasks
  21. Publisher Correction: Situational factors shape moral judgements in the trolley dilemma in Eastern, Southern and Western countries in a culturally diverse sample
  22. A global experiment on motivating social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic
  23. Situational factors shape moral judgements in the trolley dilemma in Eastern, Southern and Western countries in a culturally diverse sample
  24. Collective remembering and forecasting during the COVID-19 pandemic: How the impact of COVID-19 affected the themes and phenomenology of global and national memories across 15 countries.
  25. A multi-country test of brief reappraisal interventions on emotions during the COVID-19 pandemic
  26. Recollective experience mediates the relation between visual perspective and psychological closeness in autobiographical memory
  27. The eyes of the past: larger pupil size for autobiographical memories retrieved from field perspective
  28. Amnesia in your pupils: decreased pupil size during autobiographical retrieval in a case of retrograde amnesia
  29. A creative destruction approach to replication: Implicit work and sex morality across cultures
  30. Looking at remembering: Eye movements, pupil size, and autobiographical memory
  31. To which world regions does the valence–dominance model of social perception apply?
  32. Replicating remembering “remembering”
  33. Exploring the temporal dynamics of inhibition of return using steady-state visual evoked potentials
  34. Eye movements of recent and remote autobiographical memories: fewer and longer lasting fixations during the retrieval of childhood memories
  35. Looking at remembering: Eye movements, pupil size, and autobiographical memory
  36. Response Priming with Horizontally and Vertically Moving Primes: A Comparison of German, Malaysian, and Japanese Subjects
  37. Relations Between Cultural Life Scripts, Individual Life Stories, and Psychological Distress
  38. The Relations between Cultural Life Scripts, Individual Life Stories, and Psychological Distress
  39. Autobiographical memory increases pupil dilation
  40. Inhibitory and Facilitatory Cueing Effects: Competition between Exogenous and Endogenous Mechanisms
  41. Inhibitory and facilitatory cueing effects: Competition between exogenous and endogenous mechanisms
  42. Introduction to the Cognitive Abilities Account for the Reminiscence Bump in the Temporal Distribution of Autobiographical Memory
  43. And One More for the Road: Commentary on the Special Issue on Alcohol and Eyewitness Memory
  44. And One More for the Road: Commentary on the Special Issue on Alcohol and Eyewitness Memory
  45. Introduction to the cognitive abilities account for the reminiscence bump in the temporal distribution of autobiographical memory
  46. Eyewitness memory distortion following co-witness discussion: A replication of Garry, French, Kinzett, and Mori (2008) in ten countries.
  47. Laypeople’s Beliefs Affect their Reports about the Subjective Experience of Time
  48. An in-depth review of the methods, findings, and theories associated with odor-evoked autobiographical memory
  49. An in-depth review of the methods, findings, and theories associated with odor-evoked autobiographical memory
  50. Eyewitness Memory Distortion Following Co-Witness Discussion: A Replication of Garry, French, Kinzett, and Mori (2008) in Ten Countries
  51. The Psychological Science Accelerator: Advancing Psychology Through a Distributed Collaborative Network
  52. Don’t stare, unless you don’t want to remember: Maintaining fixation compromises autobiographical memory retrieval
  53. Sensory adaptation and inhibition of return: Dissociating multiple inhibitory cueing effects
  54. The transmission and stability of cultural life scripts: A cross-cultural study
  55. Sensory adaptation and inhibition of return: dissociating multiple inhibitory cueing effects
  56. Time course of inhibition of return in a spatial cueing paradigm with distractors
  57. The transmission and stability of cultural life scripts: a cross-cultural study
  58. Memory and time: Backward and forward telescoping in Alzheimer’s disease
  59. Stimulus-response incompatibility eliminates inhibitory cueing effects with saccadic but not manual responses
  60. Autobiographical Memory and the Subjective Experience of Time
  61. Differential Effects of Aging on Autobiographical Memory Tasks
  62. The relation between self-reported PTSD and depression symptoms and the psychological distance of positive and negative events
  63. Commentary on Koppel and Berntsen: How many reminiscence bumps are there?
  64. The relation between verbal and visuospatial memory and autobiographical memory
  65. Also No Support for the Youth Bias: Reply to Koppel and Berntsen
  66. The Self-enhancement Function of Autobiographical Memory
  67. Autobiographical memory functions in young Japanese men and women
  68. Is There a Cultural Life Script for Public Events?
  69. Age and gender effects in the cultural life script of Japanese adults
  70. The effect of self-reported habitual sleep quality and sleep length on autobiographical memory
  71. Why does life appear to speed up as people get older?
  72. The rise and fall of immediate and delayed memory for verbal and visuospatial information from late childhood to late adulthood
  73. The phenomenology and temporal distributions of autobiographical memories elicited with emotional and neutral cue words
  74. The reminiscence bump in the temporal distribution of the best football players of all time: Pelé, Cruijff or Maradona?
  75. Retrograde amnesia after electroconvulsive therapy: A temporary effect?
  76. A model for removing the increased recall of recent events from the temporal distribution of autobiographical memory
  77. Temporal distribution of autobiographical memory: Uncovering the reminiscence bump in Japanese young and middle-aged adults1
  78. Age effects in cultural life scripts
  79. Do people remember the temporal proximity of unrelated events?
  80. The temporal distribution of autobiographical memory: changes in reliving and vividness over the life span do not explain the reminiscence bump
  81. Aging and the speed of time
  82. Of sports and politics: Predicting category-specific retention of news events from demographic variables
  83. Retention of autobiographical memories: An Internet-based diary study
  84. Reminiscence bump in autobiographical memory: Unexplained by novelty, emotionality, valence, or importance of personal events
  85. Reminiscence bump in memory for public events
  86. Temporal distribution of favourite books, movies, and records: Differential encoding and re-sampling
  87. Memory for time: How people date events
  88. The reminiscence bump in autobiographical memory: Effects of age, gender, education, and culture
  89. Remembering the news: Modeling retention data from a study with 14,000 participants
  90. Psychological Distance Measure
  91. Analyzing the reminiscence bump in autobiographical memory: First-time experiences, valence, and emotionality
  92. The Reminiscence Bump in Working Memory and Its Relation With Autobiographical Memory
  93. Cultural life scripts in autobiographical memory