Fleischmann, A., Lammers, J., Stoker, J. I., & Garretsen, H. (2019).
"You Can Leave Your Glasses on: Glasses Can Increase Electoral Success." Social Psychology, 50(1), 38–52.
(2024)
García Ferrés, E. A., Van Berkel, L., Baldwin, M., & Lammers, J. (2024).
"Temporal Comparisons Shape System Justification Processes." Political Psychology, pops.13030. Advance online publication.
Liu, Z., Luan, M., Li, H., Stoker, J. I., & Lammers, J. (2024).
"Psychological Power Increases the Desire for Social Distance but Reduces the Sense of Social Distance." Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 110, 104528. Advance online publication.
Schulte, A., Baldwin, M., & Lammers, J. (2024).
"Highlighting the Old in the “New Normal”: Appealing to Conservatives’ Focus on the Past Decreases Opposition to COVID-19 Measures." Social Psychology, 55(2), 88–100.
Schulte, A., & Lammers, J. (2024).
"The Cognitive-Motivational Roots of Conservatives’ Desire for the Past." Social Cognition, 42(3), 233–259.
(2023)
Feenstra, S., Stoker, J. I., Lammers, J., & Garretsen, H. (2023).
"Managerial Stereotypes Over Time: The Rise of Feminine Leadership." Gender in Management: An International Journal, 38(6), 770–783.
Lammers, J. (2023).
"Collective Nostalgia and Political Ideology." Current Opinion in Psychology, 52, 101607.
Lammers, J., & Uğurlar, P. (2023).
"Political-Ideological Differences in Cultural Pessimism and Nostalgia Reflect People’s Evaluation of Their Nation’s Historical Developments." Social Psychological and Personality Science, 194855062311737.
Lammers, J., Schulte, A., & Baldwin, M. (2023).
"Does Framing Climate Change Policies to Fit with Epistemic Needs for Predictability Reduce Conservatives’ Opposition?" Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy. Advance online publication.
Lammers, J. (2023).
"Do Data Show That Textbooks in Psychology Treat Critique in an Ideological Manner?" Psychology Learning & Teaching, 22(3), 251–255.
Unkelbach, C., Alves, H., Baldwin, M., Crusius, J., Diel, K., Galinsky, A. D., Gast, A., Hofmann, W., Imhoff, R., Genschow, O., Lammers, J., Pauels, E., Schneider, I., Topolinski, S., Westfal, M., & Mussweiler, T. (2023).
"Relativity in Social Cognition: Basic Processes and Novel Applications of Social Comparisons." European Review of Social Psychology, 34(2), 387–440.
(2022)
Bago, B., Kovacs, M., Protzko, J., Nagy, T., Kekecs, Z., … Lammers, J., … Aczel, B. (2022).
"Situational Factors Shape Moral Judgements in the Trolley Dilemma in Eastern, Southern and Western Countries in a Culturally Diverse Sample." Nature Human Behaviour, 6(6), 880–895.
Lammers, J., Bukowski, M., Potoczek, A., Fleischmann, A., & Hofmann, W. (2022).
"Disentangling the Factors Behind Shifting Voting Intentions: The Bandwagon Effect Reflects Heuristic Processing, While the Underdog Effect Reflects Fairness Concerns." Journal of Social and Political Psychology, 10(2), 676–692.
Lammers, J., & Baldwin, M. (2022).
"Two Sides of the Same Coin: A New Look at Differences and Similarities Across Political Ideology." In C. G. Sibley & D. Osborne (Eds.), The Cambridge Handbook of Political Psychology (pp. 674–686). Cambridge University Press.
Lammers, J., Pauels, E., Fleischmann, A., & Galinsky, A. D. (2022).
"Why People Hate Congress but Love Their Own Congressperson: An Information Processing Explanation." Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 48(3), 412–425.
Mousavi, D., Schulte, A., & Lammers, J. (2022).
"Stressing the Advantages of Female Leadership Can Place Women at a Disadvantage: A Replication and Extension Of." Social Psychology, 53(4), 257–262.
Stoker, J. I., Garretsen, H., & Lammers, J. (2022).
"Leading and Working from Home in Times of COVID-19: On the Perceived Changes in Leadership Behaviors." Journal of Leadership & Organizational Studies, 29(2), 208–218.
(2021)
Ecker, Y., Imhoff, R., & Lammers, J. (2021).
"Self-Control Failure Increases a Strategic Preference for Submission as Means to Avoid Future Failure". Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 95, 104155
Fleischmann, A., Lammers, J., Conway, P., & Galinsky, A.D. (2021).
"Kant be Compared: People High in Social Comparison Orientation Make Fewer—Not More—Deontological Decisions in Sacrificial Dilemmas" Social Psychological and Personality Science, 12(6), 984–995.
Fleischmann, A., Lammers, J., Diel, K., Hofmann, W., & Galinsky, A. D. (2021).
"More Threatening and More Diagnostic: How Moral Comparisons Differ from Social Comparisons." Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 121(5), 1057–1078.
Lammers, J. & Imhoff, R. 2021.
"A Chronic Lack of Perceived Personal Control Increases Women and Men’s Self-Reported Preference for High-Status Characteristics When Selecting Romantic Partners in Simulated Dating Situations." Social Psychological and Personality Science, 12(7), 1345–1357.
Van Der Weiden, A., Pril, D., Dittrich, K., Richter, J., & Lammers, J. (2021).
"How Vertical Elevation Affects Self-Other Integration as Measured by the Joint Simon Effect." Acta Psychologica, 220, 103404.
(2020)
Fleischmann, A., & Lammers, J. (2020).
"Power and Moral Thinking." Current Opinion in Psychology, 33, 23–27.
Lammers, J., Crusius, J., & Gast, A. (2020).
"Correcting Misperceptions of Exponential Coronavirus Growth Increases Support for Social Distancing." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 117(28), 16264–16266.
Lammers, J., & Baldwin, M. (2020).
"Make America Gracious Again: Collective Nostalgia Can Increase and Decrease Support for Right‐Wing Populist Rhetoric." European Journal of Social Psychology, 50(5), 943–954.
(2019)
Fleischmann, A., Lammers, J., Conway, P., & Galinsky, A. D. 2019.
"Paradoxical Effects of Power on Moral Thinking: Why Power Both Increases and Decreases Deontological and Utilitarian Moral Decisions." Social Psychological and Personality Science, 10, 110-120.
Fleischmann, A., Lammers, J., Conway, P., & Galinsky, A. D. (2019).
"Paradoxical Effects of Power on Moral Thinking: Why Power Both Increases and Decreases Deontological and Utilitarian Moral Decisions." Social Psychological and Personality Science, 10(1), 110–120.
Lammers, J., & Stoker, J. I. (2019).
"Power Affects Sexual Assertiveness and Sexual Esteem Equally in Women and Men." Archives of Sexual Behavior, 48(2), 645–652.
Lammers, J., & Burgmer, P. (2019).
"Power Increases the Self‐Serving Bias in the Attribution of Collective Successes and Failures." European Journal of Social Psychology, 49(5), 1087–1095.
Lammers, J., & Stoker, J. I. (2019).
"Social and Personal Power: A Closer Examination: An Invited Commentary to Mayiwar and Lai (2019)." Social Psychology, 50(4), 270–275.
Latu, I. M., Mast, M. S., Bombari, D., Lammers, J., & Hoyt, C. L. (2019).
"Empowering Mimicry: Female Leader Role Models Empower Women in Leadership Tasks Through Body Posture Mimicry." Sex Roles, 80(1–2), 11–24.
Meijs, M., Ratliff, K. A., & Lammers, J. (2019).
"Perceptions of Feminist Beliefs Influence Ratings of Warmth and Competence." Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 22(2), 253–270.
(2018)
Lammers, J., Gast, A., Unkelbach, C., & Galinsky, A. D. (2018).
"Moral Character Impression Formation Depends on the Valence Homogeneity of the Context." Social Psychological and Personality Science, 9(5), 576–585.
(2017)
Guinote, A. & Lammers, J. 2017.
"Accentuation of Tending and Befriending Among the Powerless." In: Bukowski, M., Fritsche, I., Guinote, A. & Kofta, M. "Coping with Lack of Control in a Social World." New York, NY: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 185-202.
Lammers, J. & Burgmer, P. 2017.
"Power Increases Anchoring Effects On Judgment." Social Cognition, 35(1).
Lammers, J., & Gast, A. (2017).
"Stressing the Advantages of Female Leadership Can Place Women at a Disadvantage." Social Psychology, 48(1), 28–39.
Lammers, J., Dubois, D., Rucker, D. D. & Galinsky, A. D. et al. 2017.
"Ease of Retrieval Moderates the Effects of Power: Implications for the Replicability of Power Recall Effects." Social Cognition, 35(1), 1-17.
Lammers, J., Koch, A., Conway, P., & Brandt, M. J. (2017).
"The Political Domain Appears Simpler to the Politically Extreme Than to Political Moderates." Social Psychological and Personality Science, 8(6), 612–622.
Leach, S., Weick, M., & Lammers, J. (2017).
"Does Influence Beget Autonomy? Clarifying the Relationship Between Social and Personal Power: Leach Et Al." Journal of Theoretical Social Psychology, 1(1), 5–14.
Meijs, M. H. J., Ratliff, K. A., & Lammers, J. 2017.
"The Discrepancy Between How Women See Themselves and Feminists Predicts Identification with Feminism." Sex Roles, 77(5-6), 293–308.
(2016)
Baldwin, M. & Lammers, J. 2016.
"Past-Focused Environmental Comparisons Promote Proenvironmental Outcomes for Conservatives." PNAS, 113(52), 14953-14957.
Lammers, J. & Maner, J. 2016.
"Power and Attraction to the Counternormative Aspects of Infidelity." Journal of Sex Research, 53(1), 54-63.
Lammers, J. & Imhoff, R. 2016.
"Power and Sadomasochism: Understanding the Antecedents of a Knotty Relationship.” Social Psychological and Personality Science, 1-7, 142-148.
Lammers, J., Stoker, J. I., Rink, F. & Galinsky, A. D. 2016.
"To Have Control Over or to Be Free From Others? The Desire for Power Reflects a Need for Autonomy." Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 42(4), 498-512.
(2015)
De Waal-Andrews, W., Gregg, A. P. & Lammers, J. 2015.
"When Status is Grabbed and when Status is Granted: Getting Ahead in Dominance and Prestige Hierarchies." British Journal of Social Psychology, 54(3), 445-464.
Galinsky, A., Lammers, J., Dubois, D. & Rucker, D.D. 2015.
"Power and Morality." Current Opinion in Psychology, 6, 15-19.
Inbar, Y. & Lammers, J. 2015.
"Increasing Ideological Tolerance in Social Psychology [Peer Commentary on “Political Diversity Will Improve Social Psychological Science” by J. L. Duarte et al.]." Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 38, 147-148.
Lammers, J., Galinsky, A. D., Dubois, D. & Rucker, D. D. 2015.
"Power and Morality." Current Opinion in Psychology, 6, 15-19.
Meijs, M., Lammers, J. & Ratliff, K. A. 2015.
"Gender Stereotype-Inconsistent Acts Are Seen as More Acceptable Than Stereotype-Consistent Acts, if They Are Clever." Social Psychology, 46, 291-305.
Mejis, M. H. J., Lammers, J. & Ratliff, K. A. 2015.
"Gender Stereotype-Inconsistent Acts Are Seen as More Acceptable Than Stereotype-Consistent Acts, If They Are Clever." Social Psychology, 46(5), 291-305.