CHARLES DORISON
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Selected  papers accepted/published
Wang, K., Goldenberg, A., Dorison, C.A., Miller, J., Lerner, J.S., Gross, J.J., & 100+ others
             (2021). A global test of brief reappraisal interventions on emotions during the COVID-19 
              pandemic
. Accepted in principle at Nature Human Behaviour. 
Dorison, C.A., Wang, K., Rees, V., Kawachi, I., Ericson, K.M.M., & Lerner, J.S. (2020) 
           Sadness, but not all negative emotions, heightens addictive substance use. Proceedings of 
           the National Academy of Sciences, 117(2), 943-949.
Dorison, C.A., Minson, J.A., & Rogers, T. (2019). Selective exposure partly relies on faulty
            affective forecasts
. Cognition. 188(1), 98-107.
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Selected papers under review
Dorison, C.A. & Minson, J.A. You can’t handle the truth (but I can)! The unexpected affective 
           consequences of attitude conflict. Revise & Resubmit, Organizational Behavior and
​            Human Decision Processes.

Dorison, C.A., Umphres, C., & Lerner, J.S. Escalation of commitment to a failing course of action
           signals trustworthiness
. Revise & Resubmit, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
DeWees, B., Dorison, C.A., & Minson, J.A. I was first, and I was right: The effects of task order 
           on evaluations of peer judgments. Revise & Resubmit, Organizational Behavior and 
           Human Decision Processes. 
Dorison, C.A., & Heller, B. Are framing effects always irrational? A reputational perspective. Under review.
​
​Selected papers in preparation
Dorison, C.A., & Kteily, N., Hoping for the worst: How do partisans in conflict weigh material outcomes against
            group-based reputational outcomes? 

Dorison, C.A., Umphres, C., DeWees, B., & Lerner, J.S. The benefits of bias: Decision makers who 
           exhibit sunk cost bias receive social and economic rewards for doing so. 
Dorison, C.A., DeWees, B., Rahwan, Z., Robichaud, C., & Lerner, J.S. When waste pays: 
           Inefficient (but seemingly fair) resource allocations are used to signal trustworthiness.





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