Adrian F. Ward, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2013 | Psychology | Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, United States |
Area:
Mental controlGoogle:
"Adrian Ward"Mean distance: 18.81 (cluster 8) | S | N | B | C | P |
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Daniel Wegner | grad student | 2013 | Harvard | |
| (One with the Cloud: Why People Mistake the Internet's Knowledge for Their Own.) | ||||
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
|
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
| Ward AF, Lynch JG. (2019) On a Need-to-Know Basis: How the Distribution of Responsibility Between Couples Shapes Financial Literacy and Financial Outcomes Journal of Consumer Research. 45: 1013-1036 |
| Tamir DI, Templeton EM, Ward AF, et al. (2018) Media usage diminishes memory for experiences Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. 76: 161-168 |
| Ward AF, Duke K, Gneezy A, et al. (2017) Brain Drain: The Mere Presence of One’s Own Smartphone Reduces Available Cognitive Capacity Journal of the Association For Consumer Research. 2: 140-154 |
| Gray K, Schein C, Ward AF. (2014) The myth of harmless wrongs in moral cognition: Automatic dyadic completion from sin to suffering. Journal of Experimental Psychology. General. 143: 1600-15 |
| Leimgruber KL, Ward AF, Widness J, et al. (2014) Give what you get: capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) and 4-year-old children pay forward positive and negative outcomes to conspecifics. Plos One. 9: e87035 |
| Gray K, Ward AF, Norton MI. (2014) Paying it forward: generalized reciprocity and the limits of generosity. Journal of Experimental Psychology. General. 143: 247-54 |
| Wegner DM, Ward AF. (2013) How Google is changing your brain. Scientific American. 309: 58-61 |
| Ward AF, Wegner DM. (2013) Mind-blanking: when the mind goes away. Frontiers in Psychology. 4: 650 |
| Ward AF, Olsen AS, Wegner DM. (2013) The harm-made mind: observing victimization augments attribution of minds to vegetative patients, robots, and the dead. Psychological Science. 24: 1437-45 |