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        • To Believe or Not to Believe in Conspiracy Claims? That Is a Question for Signal Detection Theory
          Psychological Science, Volume 37, Issue 3, Page 155-165, March 2026. Conspiracy mentality is conceptualized as a continuum. Research on this topic has focused on unwarranted conspiracy claims and the upper end of the conspiracy-mentality continuum—people seeing conspiracies everywhere. This focus neglects warranted ...
          Maude Tagand, Dominique Muller, Cécile Nurra, Olivier Klein, Benjamin Aubert-Teillaud, Kenzo Nera
        • The Structure of Social Situations: Insights From the Large-Scale Automated Coding of Text
          Psychological Science, Volume 37, Issue 3, Page 180-205, March 2026. Social situations are key determinants of cognition and behavior, and although several frameworks for representing situations have been proposed, these remain partial, nonintegrated, and not systematically mapped onto the rich space of situations ...
          Sudeep Bhatia, Andrew Yang, Taya R. Cohen
        • Local Economic Inequality and Depression: Evidence From Longitudinal Data on Local Residential Contexts and Antidepressant Use
          Psychological Science, Volume 37, Issue 3, Page 206-223, March 2026. We studied the consequences of economic inequality for depression among adults using individual-level longitudinal administrative data from Denmark (n= 60,654,690 person time points). The data allow us to (a) measure depression without nonresponse (by ...
          Kim Mannemar Sønderskov, Tobias Heide-Jørgensen, Søren Dinesen Østergaard, Peter Thisted Dinesen
        • Associations Between Meat Consumption and Depression Are Small and Unlikely to Be Causal
          Psychological Science, Volume 37, Issue 3, Page 166-179, March 2026. Evidence from cross-sectional studies suggests that people who eat more meat tend to report somewhat lower depression—a link that, if causal, could have important implications for mental health. However, little is known about why meat consumption is ...
          Nicholas Poh-Jie Tan, Michael D. Krämer, Peter Haehner, Wiebke Bleidorn, Christopher J. HopwoodDepartment of Psychology, University of Zurich
        • From Capture to Control: Initial Capture Increases Learned Suppression
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Salient stimuli have the potential to distract us from our immediate goals. Much research has therefore aimed to understand how we learn to use attention to resist distraction by salient stimuli. We propose a new hypothesis whereby an initial instance of ...
          Yue Zhang, Nicholas GaspelinDepartment of Psychological Sciences, University of Missouri
        • Neural-Context Reinstatement of Recurring Events
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Episodic recollection involves retrieving context information bound to specific events. However, autobiographical memory largely comprises recurrent, similar experiences that become integrated into joint representations. In the current study, we used ...
          Adam W. Broitman, Michael J. KahanaDepartment of Psychology, University of Pennsylvania
        • The Relation Between Attributions of Mental Capacities and Moral Standing Across Six Diverse Cultures
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Whose welfare and interests matter from a moral perspective? This question is at the center of many polarizing debates, for example, on the ethicality of abortion or meat consumption. A widely cited hypothesis holds that attributions of moral standing are ...
          Bastian Jaeger, Maarten Bosten
        • How Does Turning to AI for Companionship Predict Loneliness and Vice Versa?
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Advances in AI have enabled chatbots to provide warm, personalized support. Yet little is known about the long-term consequences of AI companionship. Across a 12-month longitudinal study with more than 2,000 adults from four Western countries, we examined ...
          Dunigan Folk, Elizabeth DunnDepartment of Psychology, University of British Columbia
        • Does Income Inequality Predict Adolescent Depressive Symptoms?
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Income inequality is frequently cited as a forceful determinant of mental health and as a possible contributor to the rising trend in adolescent depressive symptoms. However, research findings often rely on low-powered cross-sectional designs. We ...
          Sondre Aasen Nilsen, Kyrre Breivik, Kjell Morten Stormark, Tormod Bøe
        • Conscious Detection of Spoken Words Depends on Their Valence
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Conscious experiences appear to play a central role in human behavior, yet most neural processing occurs outside of consciousness. Understanding how the mind prioritizes information for consciousness is, therefore, crucial for theories of cognition. Prior ...
          Gal R. Chen, Zaheera Maswadeh, Leon Deouell, Ran R. Hassin
        • The Rise, Impact, and Imbalances of Big-Team Psychology
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. The present work evaluates the rise, impact, and imbalances of big-team psychology via an analysis of 3,023,895 articles published in the 21st century. Results indicate that big teams—ranging from 10 to more than 100 authors—are relatively unusual (n= 49,...
          Nicholas A. Coles, João Francisco Goes Braga Takayanagi, Gabrielle L. Grant, Dana M. Basnight-Brown
        • Fidelity Versus Validity Using Anendophasia as an Example: Commentary on Nedergaard and Lupyan (2024) and Lind (2025)
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Nedergaard and Lupyan (2024) presented four studies aimed at validating anendophasia (i.e., experiencing no inner speech).1However, Lind (2025) held that no one, including Nedergaard and Lupyan, has demonstrated that anendophasia exists. In both articles,...
          Russell T. HurlburtDepartment of Psychology, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
        • Commentary: On the Equal-Opportunity Jerk “Defense”: Rudeness Complicates Sexism Attributions but Comes at a Cost
          Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Sexism is a pervasive and persistent problem. In their 2022 article “The ‘Equal-Opportunity Jerk’ Defense: Rudeness Can Obfuscate Gender Bias” (Psychological Science, Vol. 33, pp. 397–411), Belmi et al. argued that sexism can be obfuscated and go ...
          Shiyao Bao, Anna Bajet, Rocío Martínez, Johannes Müller-Trede, Isabelle Engeler, Sebastian Hafenbrädl
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