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Journal Photo for Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
Peer reviewed only Open Access

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (PSPB)

Publisher : SAGE Publications Inc
Social Psychology
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e-ISSN 1552-7433
p-ISSN 0146-1672
Issue Frequency Monthly
Impact Factor 3.4
Est. Year 1976
Mobile 01140539222
Country United States
Language English
APC YES
Impact Factor Assignee Google Scholar
Email supriya.bidola@sagepub.in

Journal Descriptions

The Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin is an official journal for the Society of Personality and Social Psychology. The journal is an international outlet for original empirical papers in all areas of personality and social psychology.

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (PSPB) is :-

  • International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Social Psychology , Online or Print , Monthly Journal

  • UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN P-ISSN: 0146-1672, E-ISSN: 1552-7433, Established: 1976, Impact Factor: 3.4
  • Does Not Provide Crossref DOI

  • Not indexed in Scopus, WoS, DOAJ, PubMed, UGC CARE

Indexing

Publications of PSPB

Infant Cues and Stopping at the Crosswalk
Neil M. Malamuth April, 1978
An experiment was conducted in a field setting to study the effects of infant cues on inhibiting antisocial behavior-driving through a crosswalk while a pedestrian is waiting to cross the st...
Social Class, Sex, and the Ability to Recognize Emotions: The Main Effect is in the Interaction
BRUCE J. ELLIS August, 2024
Previous research has demonstrated an inverse relation between subjective social class (SSC) and performance on emotion recognition tasks. Study 1 (N = 418) involved a preregistered replicat...
How Stories Make Sense of Personal Experiences: Motives that Shape Autobiographical Narratives
Roy F. Baumeister December, 1994
People's efforts to understand their experiences often take the form of constructing narratives (stories) out of them, and this article offers framework for the motivations that may guide th...
To Belong Is to Matter: Sense of Belonging Enhances Meaning in Life
Roy F. Baumeister August, 2013
In four methodologically diverse studies (N = 644), we found correlational (Study 1), longitudinal (Study 2), and experimental (Studies 3 and 4) evidence that a sense of belonging predicts h...
Prosocial Benefits of Feeling Free: Disbelief in Free Will Increases Aggression and Reduces Helpfulness
Roy F. Baumeister February, 2009
Laypersons' belief in free will may foster a sense of thoughtful reflection and willingness to exert energy, thereby promoting helpfulness and reducing aggression, and so disbelief in free w...
Depletion Makes the Heart Grow Less Helpful: Helping as a Function of Self-Regulatory Energy and Genetic Relatedness
Roy F. Baumeister October, 2008
Often people are faced with conflict between prosocial motivations for helping and selfish impulses that favor not helping. Three studies tested the hypothesis that self-regulation is useful...
Self-Regulation and Sexual Restraint: Dispositionally and Temporarily Poor Self-Regulatory Abilities Contribute to Failures at Restraining Sexual Beha...
Roy F. Baumeister February, 2007
Nonsexual deficiencies in self-control may contribute to inappropriate or objectionable sexual behaviors, as shown by survey questionnaires, autobiographical narratives, and experimental man...
Self-Evaluation, Persistence, and Performance Following Implicit Rejection: The Role of Trait Self-Esteem
Roy F. Baumeister July, 2002
In three studies, participants were primed with words connoting interpersonal acceptance, interpersonal rejection, or other aversive outcomes. Study 1 revealed that participants low in self-...
Increasing Self-Regulatory Strength Can Reduce the Depleting Effect of Suppressing Stereotypes
Roy F. Baumeister February, 2007
Three longitudinal studies and one correlational study tested the hypothesis that increasing self-regulatory strength by regular self-regulatory exercise would reduce the intrapsychic costs ...
Ostracism and Ego Depletion: The Strains of Silence
Roy F. Baumeister September, 2001
Two studies examined whether ostracizing someone depletes psychological resources in the ostracizer. In Study 1, people who followed instructions to avoid conversation with a confederate for...