Publications

Found 120 results
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Filters: Author is Schooler, J.W.  [Clear All Filters]
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Schooler J.W., Reichle E.D., Halpern D.V..  2004.  Zoning out while reading: Evidence for dissociations between experience and metaconsciousness.. Thinking and Seeing: Visual Metacognition in Adults and Children.. :203-226.
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Chin J.M., Schooler J.W..  2009.  Why do words hurt? content, process, and criterion shift accounts of verbal overshadowing European Journal of Cognitive Psychology. 20
Schooler J.W..  1991.  Why do we forget? What can we do about it The 1991 World Book Year Book.
Schooler J.W., Douglas S..  1999.  Why creativity is not like the proverbial typing monkey. Psychological Inquiry. 10(4):351-356.
Gross M.E., Elliott J.C, Schooler J.W..  2024.  Why creatives don’t find the oddball odd: Neural and psychological evidence for atypical salience processing. Brain and Cognition. 178
Ryan R.S., Schooler J.W..  1998.  Whom do words hurt? Individual differences in susceptibility to verbal overshadowing Applied Cognitive Psychology. 12:105-125.
Hunt T., Ericson M., Schooler J.W..  2022.  Where’s My Consciousness-Ometer? How to Test for the Presence and Complexity of Consciousness Perspectives on Psychological Science.
Schooler J.W., Wilson T.W..  1991.  When words hurt: The disruptive effects of verbally analyzing reasons. Proceedings of the Society for Consumer Psychology. 29
Smallwood J., McSpadden M., Schooler J.W..  2008.  When attention matters: the curious incident of the wandering mind. Memory and Cognition. 36(6):1144-1150.
Schooler J.W..  2010.  What Science Tells Us About Free Will. Free Will and Consciousness: How Might They Work?. :191-218.
Protzko J., Schooler J.W..  2022.  What I didn’t grow up with is dangerous: How personal experience impacts perceptions of what corrupts today’s youth.. PsyArxiv.
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Schooler J.W..  2002.  Verbalization produces a transfer inappropriate processing shift. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 16(8):989–997.
Schooler J.W., Engstler-Schooler T.Y..  1990.  Verbal overshadowing of visual memories: Some things are better left unsaid. Cognitive Psychology. 22(1):36-71.
Dodson C.S., Johnson M.K., Schooler J.W..  1997.  The verbal overshadowing effect: Why descriptions impair face recognition. Memory and Cognition. 25:129-139.
Schooler J.W..  1989.  Varieties of memory and consciousness: Essays in Honour of Endel Tulving. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 4:536-537.
Schooler J.W., Mrazek M.D., Baird B., Winkielman P..  2014.  The value of distinguishing between unconscious, conscious, and meta-conscious processes.. APA Handbook of Personality and Social Psychology: Attitudes and Social Cognition. 1:179-202.
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Zedelius C.M., Schooler J.W..  2018.  Unraveling what's on our minds: How different types of mind-wandering affect cognition and behavior. The Oxford Handbook of Spontaneous Thought: Mind-Wandering, Creativity, and Dreaming. :233-247.
Baird B., Smallwood J., Fishman D.J., Mrazek M., Schooler J.W..  2013.  Unnoticed intrusions: Dissociations of meta-consciousness in thought suppression. Consciousness and Cognition. 22(3):1003-1012.
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Schooler J.W., Schreiber C.A..  2005.  To Know or Not to Know: Consciousness, Meta-Consciousness, and Motivation. Social Motivation: Conscious and Unconscious Processes. :351–372.
Schooler J.W., Mauss I.B..  2010.  To be happy and to know it: The experience and meta- awareness of pleasure. Pleasures of the Brain. :244-254.
Loftus E.F., Schooler J.W., Boone S., Kline D..  1987.  Time went by so slowly: Overestimation of event duration by males and females. Applied Cognitive Psychology. 1(1):3-13.
Wilson T.D., Schooler J.W..  1991.  Thinking too much: Introspection can reduce the quality of preferences and decisions? Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 60(2):181-192.
Franklin M.S., Mooneyham B.W., Baird B., Schooler J.W..  2013.  Thinking one thing, saying another: The behavioral correlates of mind-wandering while reading aloud. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review. 21(1):205-210.
Schooler J.W., Herramn D.J..  1992.  There is more to episodic memory than just episodes. Theoretical perspectives on autobiographical memory.
Mrazek A.J., Mrazek M.D., Ortega J.R., Ji R.R., Karimi S.S., Brown C.S., Alexander C.A., Khan M., Panahi R., Sadoff M. et al..  2021.  Teenagers’ Smartphone Use during Homework: An Analysis of Beliefs and Behaviors around Digital Multitasking. Education Sciences.

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