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Psychology

Advance Psychology Research: Publish on Our Open-Access Server

Are you conducting research in psychology and looking for a fast, accessible, and rewarding way to share your findings? Our platform features a dedicated psychology section designed for students, scholars, and professionals across all branches of psychology—from cognitive psychology and social psychology to neuroscience and cognitive psychology.

This section is part of a broader pre-print server where early-stage research is welcomed, shared freely, and monetized. We’re not a peer-reviewed journal—we’re a fast-moving, open-access platform where your work can be read, cited, and even earn revenue without waiting months for traditional publication timelines.

Open Access, No Fees, and Monetization

Whether you're pursuing a PhD in psychology, working on your health psychology masters, or building a thesis around developmental psychology or psychological experiments, our platform gives your work the visibility it deserves. Pre-prints are ideal for researchers looking to gather feedback, gain citations, and contribute to ongoing discussions in psychology studies.

Advancing the Frontiers of Genetic Research — Publish and Share Your Discoveries

Register to submit your paper, and Start Earning from your Research Articles

We welcome articles on foundational topics like the Milgram obedience study, Asch conformity experiments, and asch research on conformity—timeless research that continues to shape psychological social psychology and behavior studies today. If you're exploring social and psychological dynamics or contributing as a social psychologist, your work will find a relevant audience here.

Diverse Research Accepted

Our psychology section invites diverse formats, including theoretical articles, research proposals, literature reviews, and experimental designs. Whether you're investigating phd organizational psychology, forensic psychology PhD projects, or sharing data from clinical psych PhD programs, you’re in the right place.

Publishing with us is entirely free—there are no submission or processing charges. Additionally, we offer article monetization, meaning you can potentially earn income based on readership and engagement. This is especially valuable for early-career researchers and graduate students contributing from programs like phd counselling psychology, industrial psychology PhD, or phd IO psychology.

Support for All Levels of Psychology Research

You don’t need to be affiliated with a major institution or publishing in a peer-reviewed outlet like the American Psychological Association journal to make an impact. Your research—whether on cognitive neuroscience psychology, research methods in psychology, or niche areas like Sona psychology—deserves to be read.

Our goal is to support open scholarship. From masters in social psychology to clinical psychologist PhD programs, we provide a space for psychology work at all levels. This section is also perfect for drafts destined for future submission to formal psychology academic journals or an American psychology journal.

If you're ready to publish, reach a global audience, and earn from your work, submit to our psychology section today. It’s the easiest way to share what you’ve discovered—and be recognized for it.


Psychology Articles

Biomedical

Effects of Reference Group Instructions on Big Five Trait Scores

Madeline R. Lenhausen,

Madeline R. Lenhausen

University of California, Davis, USA

Wiebke Bleidorn,

Wiebke Bleidorn

University of Zurich, Switzerland

Christopher J. Hopwood

Christopher J. Hopwood

University of Zurich, Switzerland


People responding to personality questionnaires rate themselves by comparing themselves to some reference group, but this reference group is typically not specified. In this study, we examined the differences between Big Five trait scores when people responded to trait questionnaires without a specified reference group, as is typical in personality assessment, and when they were asked to ...
4 months ago

Biomedical

The DOES Scale: Measuring Sensory Processing Sensitivity as a Trait Constellation

Danièle Anne Gubler,

Danièle Anne Gubler

Department of Psychology, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland

Tobias Janelt,

Tobias Janelt

Department of Psychology, University of Duisburg-Essen, Duisburg-Essen, Germany

Marcus Roth,

Marcus Roth

Department of Psychology, University of Duisburg-Essen, Duisburg-Essen, Germany

Katja Schlegel,

Katja Schlegel

Department of Psychology, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland

Jasmin Guggisberg,

Jasmin Guggisberg

Department of Psychology, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland

Stefan Johannes Troche

Stefan Johannes Troche

Department of Psychology, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland


Based on Aron’s (2020) DOES model, we developed the DOES Scale to measure Sensory Processing Sensitivity (SPS) with four dimensions: Depth of Processing, Overstimulation, Emotional Reactivity, and Sensing the Subtle. Using interview data from the study by Roth et al. (2023), we created a 20-item questionnaire (5 items per dimension) in German and English. In three studies with 1,365 subj...
4 months ago

Biomedical

How to Capture the Rage? Development and Validation of a State-Trait Anger Scale

Robin Umbra,

Robin Umbra

Business and Organizational Psychology, University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany

Ulrike Fasbender

Ulrike Fasbender

Business and Organizational Psychology, University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany


Our research seeks to contribute to the existing literature on emotion measurement and research by proposing a new anger metric that addresses limitations of previous scales. This metric shows promise in meeting modern standards and drawing from traditional methods, potentially impacting the study of emotions. Additionally, our study explores cross-cultural congruence in assessing anger between En...
4 months ago

Biomedical

Discovering why people believe disinformation about healthcare

Joey F. George

Joey F. George


Disinformation–false information intended to cause harm or for profit–is pervasive. While disinformation exists in several domains, one area with great potential for personal harm from disinformation is healthcare. The amount of disinformation about health issues on social media has grown dramatically over the past several years, particularly in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The s...
5 months ago

Biomedical

Network analysis of trait aggression among community youths and juvenile offenders

Chen Chen,

Chen Chen

Chenglong Li,

Chenglong Li

Shienyu Fei,

Shienyu Fei

Wei Chen

Wei Chen


Abstract Objective The mainstream view in trait aggression research has regarded the structure as representing the latent cause of the cognitions, emotions, and behaviors that supposedly reflect its nature. Under network perspective, trait aggression is not a latent cause of its features but a dyn...
7 months ago

Social Science

Determinants of Motivation to Work in Terms of Industry 4.0—The Gen Z Perspective

Bernard Bińczycki,

Bernard Bińczycki

College of Management and Quality Sciences, Cracow University of Economics, 31-510 Kraków, Poland

Wiesław Łukasiński,

Wiesław Łukasiński

College of Management and Quality Sciences, Cracow University of Economics, 31-510 Kraków, Poland

Sławomir Dorocki

Sławomir Dorocki

Institute of Law and Economics, Pedagogical University of Cracow, 30-084 Kraków, Poland


The mentality of Generation Z differs markedly from the approach to social and economic issues presented by earlier generations. These young people have had access to the internet and other innovative technologies since birth. A tape recorder or a floppy disk is a museum exhibit for them. They are unfamiliar with the everyday problems that citizens of Central and Eastern Europe faced during the so...
7 months ago

Biomedical

Exploring factors in fear of COVID-19 and its GIS-based nationwide distribution: the case of Bangladesh

Mohammed A. Mamun

Mohammed A. Mamun

Department of Public Health and Informatics, Jahangirnagar University, .

info@res00.com


"BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic is a public health threat of international concern, intensifying peoples' psychological risk and vulnerability by strengthening mental health stressors such as fear, panic and uncertainty. The unexpected fear of COVID-19 has been reported to be associated with suicide occurrences, similar to prior pandemics. AIMS: Identifying the factors associated with fear of ...
3 years ago

Biomedical

Addressing privacy concerns for mobile and wearable devices sensors: Small-group interviews with healthy adults and cancer survivors

Grace Brannon,

Grace Brannon

enure-Track, Department of Communication, College of Liberal Arts, University of Texas at Arlington,

grace.brannon@uta.edu

Sophia Mitchell,

Sophia Mitchell

Department of Communication, College of Liberal Arts, University of Texas at Arlington,

sxm0652@mavs.uta.edu

Yue Liao

Yue Liao

Tenure-Track, Department of Kinesiology, College of Nursing and Health Innovation, University of Texas at Arlington, 5

yue.liao@uta.edu


Objective: Mobile and wearable sensor technology is increasingly common and accessible. The aim of this study was to explore individuals' perceptions and acceptability of mobile and wearable sensors, as well as concerns. Methods: Purposive sampling was used to recruit non-patient adults (n = 22) and cancer survivors (n = 17) for face-to- face and virtual small-group interviews. Reflexive themat...
3 years ago

Biomedical

UK women smokers' experiences of an age-progression smoking cessation intervention: Thematic analysis of accounts

Lucy Walker,

Lucy Walker

Department of Psychology, Manchester Metropolitan University,

lucy.walker@mmu.ac.uk

Sarah Grogan,

Sarah Grogan

Department of Psychology, Manchester Metropolitan University,

s.grogan@mmu.ac.uk

Keira Sholtens,

Keira Sholtens

entre for Health Psychology, The Science Centre, Staffordshire University,

lucy.walker@mmu.ac.uk

Andrew Denovan,

Andrew Denovan

Adelphi Values Ltd,

a.denovan@mmu.ac.uk

Brian Mcmillan,

Brian Mcmillan

Centre for Primary Care and Health Services Research, University of Manchester,

bran.mcmillan@manchester.ac.uk

Christopher Armitage,

Christopher Armitage

Division of Psychology and Mental Health, Manchester Centre for Health Psychology, University of Manchester, Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust, Manchester Aca- demic Health Science Centre, NIHR Greater Manchester Patient Safety Translational Rese

christopher.armitage@manchester.ac.uk

Mark Conner,

Mark Conner

School of Psychology, University of Leeds,

m.t.conner@leeds.ac.uk

Tracy Epton,

Tracy Epton

Division of Psychology and Mental Health, Manchester Centre for Health Psychology, University of Manchester,

travy.epton@manchester.ac.uk

Maria Cordero

Maria Cordero

Department of Psychology, Manchester Metropolitan University,

m.cordero@mmu.ac.uk


Objectives Appearance-related interventions to promote healthy behaviour have been found effective to communicate health risks. The current study aimed to explore women smokers' experiences of age-progression software showing the effects of smoking on the face. Methods A qualitative design was implemented, utilizing both individual interviews and focus groups within a critical realist framework. F...
3 years ago

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