Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2021

Event Likelihood Judgments Revisited

Kimberly B. Rogers

Social Psychology Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2002

Predicting the Future: How Affect-Related Personality Traits Influence Likelihood Judgments of Future Events

John M. Zelenski, Randy J. Larsen

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Open accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2019

On the Likelihood of Surrogates Conforming to the Substituted Judgment Standard When Making End-of-Life Decisions for Their Partner

Eleonore Batteux, Eamonn Ferguson, Richard J. Tunney

Medical Decision Making

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 1999

Rape and Physical Attractiveness: Judgments concerning Likelihood of Victimization

William DeJong

Psychological Reports

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2007

Do People Brace Sensibly? Risk Judgments and Event Likelihood

Kate Sweeny, James A. Shepperd

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2023

Publics’ Views of Corporate Social Advocacy Initiatives: Exploring Prior Issue Stance,Attitude Toward a Company,and News Credibility

Sun Young Lee, Sungwon Chung

Management Communication Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2005

Assessing the Likelihood of an Important Clinical Outcome: New Insights from a Comparison of Clinical and Actuarial Judgment

Tim Rakow, Charles Vincent, Kate Bull [...]

Medical Decision Making

Open accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2026

Not That Important Why You Did It: Causal Attribution Matters Less for Interdependent People in Judgment of Blame,Punishment,Rehabilitation,and Perceived Likelihood of Reintegration

BoKyung Park, Swathi Vepachedu, Grace Elizabeth Ornelas [...]

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

Restricted accessCorrectionFirst published 2026

Corrigendum to “Not That Important Why You Did It: Causal Attribution Matters Less for Interdependent People in Judgment of Blame,Punishment,Rehabilitation,and Perceived Likelihood of Reintegration”

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2010

Wishful Thinking in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election

Zlatan Krizan, Jeffrey C. Miller, Omesh Johar

Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2021

Event Likelihood Judgments Revisited

Kimberly B. Rogers

Social Psychology Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published July, 2002

Predicting the Future: How Affect-Related Personality Traits Influence Likelihood Judgments of Future Events

John M. Zelenski, Randy J. Larsen

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Open accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2019

On the Likelihood of Surrogates Conforming to the Substituted Judgment Standard When Making End-of-Life Decisions for Their Partner

Eleonore Batteux, Eamonn Ferguson, Richard J. Tunney

Medical Decision Making

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 1999

Rape and Physical Attractiveness: Judgments concerning Likelihood of Victimization

William DeJong

Psychological Reports

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published August, 2007

Do People Brace Sensibly? Risk Judgments and Event Likelihood

Kate Sweeny, James A. Shepperd

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2023

Publics’ Views of Corporate Social Advocacy Initiatives: Exploring Prior Issue Stance,Attitude Toward a Company,and News Credibility

Sun Young Lee, Sungwon Chung

Management Communication Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2005

Assessing the Likelihood of an Important Clinical Outcome: New Insights from a Comparison of Clinical and Actuarial Judgment

Tim Rakow, Charles Vincent, Kate Bull [...]

Medical Decision Making

Open accessResearch articleFirst published March, 2026

Not That Important Why You Did It: Causal Attribution Matters Less for Interdependent People in Judgment of Blame,Punishment,Rehabilitation,and Perceived Likelihood of Reintegration

BoKyung Park, Swathi Vepachedu, Grace Elizabeth Ornelas [...]

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

Restricted accessCorrectionFirst published 2026

Corrigendum to “Not That Important Why You Did It: Causal Attribution Matters Less for Interdependent People in Judgment of Blame,Punishment,Rehabilitation,and Perceived Likelihood of Reintegration”

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2010

Wishful Thinking in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election

Zlatan Krizan, Jeffrey C. Miller, Omesh Johar

Psychological Science