Robert E. Guttentag

Affiliations: 
College of Arts & Sciences: Psychology The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Greensboro, NC, United States 
Area:
Developmental Psychology
Google:
"Robert Guttentag"
Mean distance: 35622
 
BETA: Related publications

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.

Payir A, Guttentag R. (2019) Counterfactual thinking and age differences in judgments of regret and blame. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology. 183: 261-275
Payir A, Guttentag R. (2017) "It could have been worse": Developmental change in the use of a counterfactual consoling strategy. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology. 148: 119-30
Powell NL, Derbyshire SW, Guttentag RE. (2012) Biases in children's and adults' moral judgments. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology. 113: 186-93
Ferrell JM, Guttentag RE, Gredlein JM. (2009) Children's understanding of counterfactual emotions: age differences, individual differences, and the effects of counterfactual-information salience. The British Journal of Developmental Psychology. 27: 569-85
Guttentag R, Ferrell J. (2008) Children's understanding of anticipatory regret and disappointment Cognition and Emotion. 22: 815-832
Guttentag R, Ferrell J. (2004) Reality compared with its alternatives: Age differences in judgments of regret and relief Developmental Psychology. 40: 764-775
Guttentag R, Dunn J. (2003) Judgments of remembering: the revelation effect in children and adults. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology. 86: 153-67
Matvey G, Dunlosky J, Guttentag R. (2001) Fluency of retrieval at study affects judgments of learning (JOLs): an analytic or nonanalytic basis for JOLs? Memory & Cognition. 29: 222-33
Guttentag R, Carroll D. (1998) Memorability judgments for high- and low-frequency words. Memory & Cognition. 26: 951-8
Frick-Horbury D, Guttentag RE. (1998) The effects of restricting hand gesture production on lexical retrieval and free recall American Journal of Psychology. 111: 43-62
See more...