Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2020

Induced Social Power Improves Visual Working Memory

Britt Hadar, Roy Luria, Nira Liberman

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2016

Social Working Memory Training Improves Perspective-Taking Accuracy

Meghan L. Meyer, Matthew D. Lieberman

Social Psychological and Personality Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2022

Internal Social Attention: Gaze Cues Stored in Working Memory Trigger Involuntary Attentional Orienting

Haoyue Ji, Tian Yuan, Yiwen Yu [...]

Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2011

Gender Identification Moderates Social Identity Threat Effects on Working Memory

Cheryl R. Kaiser, Nao Hagiwara

Psychology of Women Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2017

Lessons from filial piety: Do we need ‘memorial social work’ for the dead and their families?

Hong-Jae Park

Qualitative Social Work

Open accessResearch articleFirst published 2026

Assessing the Impact of Different Social Media Video Content Formats on Sustained Attention and Working Memory

Gopal Chandra Mahakud, Apeksha Thapliyal

Annals of Neurosciences

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2017

Two Equals One: Two Human Actions During Social Interaction Are Grouped as One Unit in Working Memory

Xiaowei Ding, Zaifeng Gao, Mowei Shen

Psychological Science

Open accessEditorialFirst published October, 2024

Remembering activism: Means and ends

Samuel Merrill, Ann Rigney

Memory Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2022

Remembering love: Memory work of orphaned children in the Philippine drug war

Mira Alexis Ofreneo, Nico Canoy, Luz Maria Martinez [...]

Journal of Social Work

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2024

‘I can’t remember how many I killed. . .’: Child soldiers and memory work in YouTube

Birgit Bräuchler

Memory Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published February, 2020

Induced Social Power Improves Visual Working Memory

Britt Hadar, Roy Luria, Nira Liberman

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2016

Social Working Memory Training Improves Perspective-Taking Accuracy

Meghan L. Meyer, Matthew D. Lieberman

Social Psychological and Personality Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2022

Internal Social Attention: Gaze Cues Stored in Working Memory Trigger Involuntary Attentional Orienting

Haoyue Ji, Tian Yuan, Yiwen Yu [...]

Psychological Science

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2011

Gender Identification Moderates Social Identity Threat Effects on Working Memory

Cheryl R. Kaiser, Nao Hagiwara

Psychology of Women Quarterly

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2017

Lessons from filial piety: Do we need ‘memorial social work’ for the dead and their families?

Hong-Jae Park

Qualitative Social Work

Open accessResearch articleFirst published 2026

Assessing the Impact of Different Social Media Video Content Formats on Sustained Attention and Working Memory

Gopal Chandra Mahakud, Apeksha Thapliyal

Annals of Neurosciences

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published September, 2017

Two Equals One: Two Human Actions During Social Interaction Are Grouped as One Unit in Working Memory

Xiaowei Ding, Zaifeng Gao, Mowei Shen

Psychological Science

Open accessEditorialFirst published October, 2024

Remembering activism: Means and ends

Samuel Merrill, Ann Rigney

Memory Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2022

Remembering love: Memory work of orphaned children in the Philippine drug war

Mira Alexis Ofreneo, Nico Canoy, Luz Maria Martinez [...]

Journal of Social Work

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2024

‘I can’t remember how many I killed. . .’: Child soldiers and memory work in YouTube

Birgit Bräuchler

Memory Studies