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  1. The Influence of belief in Free Will on Immoral Behavior.Emilie A. Caspar, Laurène Vuillaume, Pedro A. Magalhães De Saldanha da Gama & Axel Cleeremans - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • Free Your Mind: Buddhism, Causality, and the Free Will Problem.Christian Coseru - 2020 - Zygon 55 (2):461-473.
    The problem of free will is associated with a specific and significant kind of control over our actions, which is understood primarily in the sense that we have the freedom to do otherwise or the capacity for self‐determination. Is Buddhism compatible with such a conception of free will? The aim of this article is to address three critical issues concerning the free will problem: (1) what role should accounts of physical and neurobiological processes play in discussions of free will? (2) (...)
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  • Control and Effort Costs Influence the Motivational Consequences of Choice.Sullivan-Toole Holly, A. Richey John & Tricomi Elizabeth - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • Which cognitive tools do we prefer to use, and is that preference rational?Boris Alexandre, Jordan Navarro, Emanuelle Reynaud & François Osiurak - 2019 - Cognition 186:108-114.
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  • Choosing Among Undesirable Options: Children Consider Desirability of Available Choices in Evaluation of Socially Mindful Actions.Sixian Li & Xin Zhao - 2024 - Cognitive Science 48 (4):e13441.
    Previous studies show that adults and children evaluate the act of leaving a choice for others as prosocial, and have termed such actions as socially mindful actions. The current study investigates how the desirability of the available options (i.e., whether the available options are desirable or not) may influence adults’ and children's evaluation of socially mindful actions. Children (N = 120, 4- to 6-year-olds) and adults (N = 124) were asked to evaluate characters selecting items for themselves from a set (...)
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  • Distinguishing between intrinsic and instrumental sources of the value of choice.Sean Devine, Kevin da Silva Castanheira, Stephen M. Fleming & A. Ross Otto - 2024 - Cognition 245 (C):105742.
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  • Evidence for entropy maximisation in human free choice behaviour.Natalie Rens, Gian Luca Lancia, Mattia Eluchans, Philipp Schwartenbeck, Ross Cunnington & Giovanni Pezzulo - 2023 - Cognition 232 (C):105328.
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  • Case Study of Recognition Patterns in Haunted People Syndrome.James Houran & Brian Laythe - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Haunted People Syndrome denotes individuals who recurrently report various “supernatural” encounters in everyday settings ostensibly due to heightened somatic-sensory sensitivities to dis-ease states, which are contextualized by paranormal beliefs and reinforced by perceptual contagion effects. This view helps to explain why these anomalous experiences often appear to be idioms of stress or trauma. We tested the validity and practical utility of the HP-S concept in an empirical study of an active and reportedly intense ghostly episode that was a clinical referral. (...)
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  • Erroneous gambling-related beliefs emerge from broader beliefs during problem-solving: a critical review and classification scheme.Anastasia Ejova & Keis Ohtsuka - 2019 - Thinking and Reasoning 26 (2):159-187.
    Erroneous gambling-related beliefs can be defined as beliefs that imply a failure to recognise how commercial gambling activities are designed to generate a guaranteed loss to players. In t...
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  • Reasoning and choice in the Monty Hall Dilemma (MHD): implications for improving Bayesian reasoning.Elisabet Tubau, David Aguilar-Lleyda & Eric D. Johnson - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6:133474.
    The Monty Hall Dilemma (MHD) is a two-step decision problem involving counterintuitive conditional probabilities. The first choice is made among three equally probable options, whereas the second choice takes place after the elimination of one of the non-selected options which does not hide the prize. Differing from most Bayesian problems, statistical information in the MHD has to be inferred, either by learning outcome probabilities or by reasoning from the presented sequence of events. This often leads to suboptimal decisions and erroneous (...)
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  • Don’t Always Prefer My Chosen Objects: Low Level of Trait Autonomy and Autonomy Deprivation Decreases Mere Choice Effect.Zhe Shang, Tuoxin Tao & Lei Wang - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  • From Intentions to Neurons: Social and Neural Consequences of Disbelieving in Free Will.Davide Rigoni & Marcel Brass - 2014 - Topoi 33 (1):5-12.
    The problem of free will is among the most fascinating and disputed questions throughout the history of philosophy and psychology. Traditionally limited to philosophical and theological debate, in the last decades it has become a matter of scientific investigation. The theoretical and methodological advances in neuroscience allowed very complex psychological functions related to free will (conscious intentions, decision-making, and agency) to be investigated. In parallel, neuroscience is gaining momentum in the media, and various scientific findings are claimed to provide evidence (...)
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  • Ready to go: Higher sense of agency enhances action readiness and reduces response inhibition.Qiaoyue Ren, Antje Gentsch, Jakob Kaiser & Simone Schütz-Bosbach - 2023 - Cognition 237 (C):105456.
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  • Affective and cognitive impact of social overinclusion: a meta-analytic review of cyberball studies.Dan E. Hay, Sun Bleicher, Roy Azoulay, Yogev Kivity & Eva Gilboa-Schechtman - 2023 - Cognition and Emotion 37 (3):412-429.
    Belongingness is a central biopsychosocial system. Challenges to belongingness (i.e. exclusion/ostracism) engender robust negative effects on affect and cognitions. Whether overinclusion – getting more than one’s fair share of social attention – favourably impacts affect and cognitions remains an open question. This pre-registered meta-analysis includes twenty-two studies (N = 2757) examining overinclusion in the context of the Cyberball task. We found that the estimated overall effect size of overinclusion on positive affect was small but robust, and the effect on fundamental (...)
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  • On the Relation Between Over-Indebtedness and Well-Being: An Analysis of the Mechanisms Influencing Health, Sleep, Life Satisfaction, and Emotional Well-Being.Mário B. Ferreira, Filipa de Almeida, Jerônimo C. Soro, Márcia Maurer Herter, Diego Costa Pinto & Carla Sofia Silva - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    This paper aims to explore the association between over-indebtedness and two facets of well-being – life satisfaction and emotional well-being. Although prior research has associated over-indebtedness with lower life satisfaction, this study contributes to the extant literature by revealing its effects on emotional well-being, which is a crucial component of well-being that has received less attention. Besides subjective well-being, reported health, and sleep quality were also assessed. The findings suggest that over-indebted consumers have lower life satisfaction and emotional well-being, as (...)
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  • Smartphone Applications Utilizing Biofeedback Can Aid Stress Reduction.Alison Dillon, Mark Kelly, Ian H. Robertson & Deirdre A. Robertson - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  • When errors do not matter: Weakening belief in intentional control impairs cognitive reaction to errors.Davide Rigoni, Hélène Wilquin, Marcel Brass & Boris Burle - 2013 - Cognition 127 (2):264-269.
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  • The ABC of algorithmic aversion: not agent, but benefits and control determine the acceptance of automated decision-making.Gabi Schaap, Tibor Bosse & Paul Hendriks Vettehen - forthcoming - AI and Society:1-14.
    While algorithmic decision-making (ADM) is projected to increase exponentially in the coming decades, the academic debate on whether people are ready to accept, trust, and use ADM as opposed to human decision-making is ongoing. The current research aims at reconciling conflicting findings on ‘algorithmic aversion’ in the literature. It does so by investigating algorithmic aversion while controlling for two important characteristics that are often associated with ADM: increased benefits (monetary and accuracy) and decreased user control. Across three high-powered (Ntotal = (...)
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  • Advantageous Inequity Aversion Does Not Always Exist: The Role of Determining Allocations Modulates Preferences for Advantageous Inequity.Ou Li, Fuming Xu & Lei Wang - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  • The developmental and cultural psychology of free will.Tamar Kushnir - 2018 - Philosophy Compass 13 (11):e12529.
    This paper provides an account of the developmental origins of our belief in free will based on research from a range of ages—infants, preschoolers, older children, and adults—and across cultures. The foundations of free will beliefs are in infants' understanding of intentional action—their ability to use context to infer when agents are free to “do otherwise” and when they are constrained. In early childhood, new knowledge about causes of action leads to new abilities to imagine constraints on action. Moreover, unlike (...)
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  • Using Motivational Interviewing to reduce threats in conversations about environmental behavior.Florian E. Klonek, Amelie V. Güntner, Nale Lehmann-Willenbrock & Simone Kauffeld - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Emotion regulation via reappraisal – mechanisms and strategies.Klaus R. Scherer - 2023 - Cognition and Emotion 37 (3):353-356.
    Emotion regulation, and in particular cognitive reappraisal. Gross has been booming in theory development and empirical research for the last two decades. A large number of publications have demonstrated the importance of these mechanisms for understanding and promoting well-being and mental health. It is thus timely for Cognition and Emotion to examine the current state of theory in this domain. The resultant invited article, authored by Uusberg, A., Ford, Uusberg, H., and Gross, aims to expand the scope of reappraisal theory (...)
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  • Intentional binding and self-transcendence: Searching for pro-survival behavior in sense-of-agency.Keiyu Niikuni, Miho Nakanishi & Motoaki Sugiura - 2022 - Consciousness and Cognition 102:103351.
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  • Belief in control: Voluntary choice enhances subsequent task performance under undefeated choice-outcome causation.Xiaoxiao Luo, Lihui Wang & Xiaolin Zhou - 2022 - Cognition 225 (C):105108.
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  • Volition motivates cognitive performance at the response-execution level by attenuating task-irrelevant motor activations.Xiaoxiao Luo, Lihui Wang & Xiaolin Zhou - 2024 - Cognition 245 (C):105738.
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  • The value of choice facilitates subsequent memory across development.Perri L. Katzman & Catherine A. Hartley - 2020 - Cognition 199:104239.
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  • To Accept One’s Fate or Be Its Master: Culture, Control, and Workplace Choice.Charis Eisen, Keiko Ishii, Yuri Miyamoto, Xiaoming Ma & Hidefumi Hitokoto - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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