Studies (page 39)
- Gjestvang (2019): Are changes in physical fitness, body composition and weight associated with exercise attendance and dropout among fitness club members? Longitudinal prospective study
Gjestvang and colleagues recruited 125 untrained new members of 25 fitness clubs in Oslo and measured them at inclusion, at 3 months (87 people) and at 12 months (64 people). Participants were…
- Glaveski (2016): How to Increase Productivity by 500% and Boost Innovation
[web page read in full at source; not a study, and the finding is about where its hyperlink resolves] Glaveski, S. 'How to Increase Productivity by 500% and Boost Innovation.' steveglaveski.com…
- Global Wellness Summit (2026): Global Wellness Summit releases 10 wellness trends for 2026
A trend titled Women Get Their Own Lane in Longevity, which frames the ovary as the control centre of women's health.
- Glöckner (2016): The irrational hungry judge effect revisited: Simulations reveal that the magnitude of the effect is overestimated
Glockner re-examined the parole-board result of Danziger and colleagues, in which the probability of a favourable ruling falls across a session and recovers after a food break. A simulation shows…
- Gloster (2020): The empirical status of acceptance and commitment therapy: A review of meta-analyses
Gloster and colleagues review the meta-analytic evidence on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, which has been evaluated in many randomised controlled trials across a broad range of target…
- Gneezy (2000): A Fine is a Price
Gneezy, U., & Rustichini, A. (2000). 'A Fine is a Price.' The Journal of Legal Studies, 29(1), 1-17. 10 private day-care centres in Haifa, studied over 20 weeks in 1998, six randomly selected for…
- Gneezy (2012): Paying to Be Nice: Consistency and Costly Prosocial Behavior
Gneezy and colleagues proposed that the cost of an initial prosocial act affects whether people go on behaving prosocially. A costly act signals a prosocial identity, and people then act in line…
- Godin (2010): How To Produce Like A Linchpin By Understanding Your Lizard Brain
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Godin (2010): Quieting the lizard brain
No abstract could be found for this paper, so this page does not summarise it.
- Goel (2016): The structural virality of online diffusion
Goel, Anderson, Hofman and Watts propose structural virality, a measure that runs from content spread by one large broadcast to content spread through many generations of person-to-person sharing…
- Goh (2012): Social Media Brand Community and Consumer Behavior: Quantifying the Relative Impact of User- and Marketer-Generated Content
[THE PUBLISHED VERSION WAS NOT READ and nothing may be attributed to it. What was read in full at source is the abstract of the 2012 SSRN precursor at the Crossref item record…
- Golaszewski (2022): Group exercise membership is associated with forms of social support, exercise identity, and amount of physical activity
Golaszewski and colleagues surveyed more than five hundred adults to ask why belonging to an exercise group is associated with exercising more, testing whether the route runs through social support…
- Gold (2020): A Review on the Role of the Neuroscience of Flow States in the Modern World
[full page read at source including the reference list; a review article, and the finding here is about one published sentence] Gold, J., & Ciorciari, J. (2020). 'A Review on the Role of the…
- Goldhaber (1997): The attention economy and the Net
Goldhaber's 1997 First Monday paper argues that as people live more of their lives on networks, the economic rules that govern those spaces should be natural to them, and that the relevant rules are…
- Goldsmith (2019): t blow your diet on Twinkies: Choice processes when choice options conflict with incidental goals
six experiments; when every option conflicts with a goal, consumers choose the option most instrumental for the choice-set goal even when it is the greatest violation, because it is the most…
- Goldstein (2008): A Room with a Viewpoint: Using Social Norms to Motivate Environmental Conservation in Hotels
Noah Goldstein, Robert Cialdini and Vladas Griskevicius report two field experiments testing signs that ask hotel guests to join a conservation programme. Appeals using descriptive norms, such as…
- Goldstein (2008): Do more expensive wines taste better? Evidence from a large sample of blind tastings
More than 6,000 blind tastings; correlation between price and overall rating small and negative; indications of a non-negative relationship for individuals with wine training; results hold with…
- Golin (2022): The effect of broadband Internet on the gender gap in mental health: Evidence from Germany
[ABSTRACT READ IN FULL AT SOURCE, PMID 35833231. Sole author. Peer-reviewed. FULL TEXT NOT READ] Golin, M. (2022). 'The effect of broadband Internet on the gender gap in mental health: Evidence from…
- Gollwitzer (1997): Implementation intentions and effective goal pursuit
Gollwitzer and Brandstaetter report three studies. In a survey, female Munich students named an easy and a difficult project for the Christmas break and said whether they had planned when and where…
- Gollwitzer (2006): Implementation Intentions and Goal Achievement: A Meta-analysis of Effects and Processes
Gollwitzer and Sheeran pooled 94 independent tests and report a medium-to-large effect of implementation intentions on goal achievement, average effect size 0.65. They report that the plans helped…