| Q46978769 | A group size effect on personal risk judgments: implications for unrealistic optimism |
| Q34444230 | Accuracy of self-evaluation in adults with ADHD: evidence from a driving study |
| Q36472972 | An examination of sources of peer-review bias |
| Q61687786 | An integrative theory of intergroup contact |
| Q50998624 | Are comparative risk judgements consistent across time and events? |
| Q47990444 | Assigned experts with competitive goals withhold information in group decision making |
| Q47818019 | Behind bars but above the bar: prisoners consider themselves more prosocial than non-prisoners |
| Q58641957 | Beliefs About the Effects of Alcohol on the Personality of Oneself and Others |
| Q41456792 | Bluffing promotes overconfidence on social networks |
| Q124053604 | CEO Overconfidence and Corporate Investment |
| Q56083268 | Chapter 1 The Introspection Illusion |
| Q50910371 | Comparing You = Comparing Me: Social Comparisons of the Expanded Self. |
| Q47674856 | Cultural differences in unrealistic optimism and pessimism: the role of egocentrism and direct versus indirect comparison measures |
| Q38497992 | Defining Heroes Through Deductive and Inductive Investigations |
| Q48591726 | Effects of anger, guilt, and envy on moral hypocrisy |
| Q47401650 | Effects of priming self-construals on self-evaluations: Cultural game player perspective |
| Q40202241 | Ego depletion and positive illusions: does the construction of positivity require regulatory resources? |
| Q28266259 | Egocentrism, event frequency, and comparative optimism: when what happens frequently is "more likely to happen to me" |
| Q53993523 | Enhancement Bias in Descriptions of Self and Others |
| Q47271609 | Everybody loves me: self-evaluations and metaperceptions of dating popularity |
| Q37071723 | Expectations of benefit in early-phase clinical trials: implications for assessing the adequacy of informed consent |
| Q50745605 | Explaining the effect of event valence on unrealistic optimism. |
| Q60518020 | Feelings as Information: Moods Influence Judgments and Processing Strategies |
| Q47270398 | From Misperception to Social Connection: Correlates and Consequences of Overestimating Others' Social Connectedness |
| Q33943621 | From chump to champ: People's appraisals of their earlier and present selves |
| Q48553874 | From east to west: accessibility and bias in self-other comparative judgments |
| Q53983369 | From wealth to well-being? Money matters, but less than people think |
| Q50981377 | Grandparent-grandchild contact and attitudes toward older adults: moderator and mediator effects. |
| Q92932748 | Group membership dictates the neural correlates of social optimism biases |
| Q91684027 | How and Why Different Forms of Expertise Moderate Anchor Precision in Price Decisions |
| Q36026133 | How beliefs about self-creation inflate value in the human brain |
| Q35589643 | How self-enhancers adapt well to loss: The mediational role of loneliness and social functioning |
| Q40258851 | Humanizing the self: moderators of the attribution of lesser humanness to others |
| Q37329095 | I Am a Better Driver Than You Think: Examining Self-Enhancement for Driving Ability |
| Q47309378 | Identification and the commitment shift: accounting for gender differences in relationship illusions |
| Q57833057 | If it is stored in my memory I will surely retrieve it: anatomy of a metacognitive belief |
| Q50641888 | Interhemispheric interaction and egocentrism: the role of handedness in social comparative judgement. |
| Q47696474 | Less Evil Than You: Bounded Self-Righteousness in Character Inferences, Emotional Reactions, and Behavioral Extremes |
| Q56289185 | Like Goes with Like: The Role of Representativeness in Erroneous and Pseudo-Scientific Beliefs |
| Q48583164 | Linking superiority bias in the interpersonal and intergroup domains. |
| Q48304057 | Losing our humanity: the self-dehumanizing consequences of social ostracism |
| Q39728913 | Motivated expectations of positive feedback in social interactions. |
| Q38378059 | Not your average bigot: The better-than-average effect and defensive responding to Implicit Association Test feedback |
| Q43171961 | Optimistic bias about H1N1 flu: testing the links between risk communication, optimistic bias, and self-protection behavior |
| Q51916670 | Overlapping mental representations of self, ingroup, and outgroup: unraveling self-stereotyping and self-anchoring. |
| Q34407864 | Peering into the bias blind spot: people's assessments of bias in themselves and others |
| Q47617879 | Perspectives of future health in self and others: The moderating role of culture. |
| Q53822565 | RETRACTED: Visual Darkness Reduces Perceived Risk of Contagious-Disease Transmission From Interpersonal Interaction. |
| Q45158977 | Rater variables associated with ITER ratings. |
| Q47426482 | Resolving the Meat-Paradox: A Motivational Account of Morally Troublesome Behavior and Its Maintenance |
| Q33624344 | Reversed better-than-average effect in direct comparisons of nonsocial stimuli depends on the set size. |
| Q28264824 | Self-Enhancement: Food for Thought |
| Q53993470 | Self-Evaluation: To Thine Own Self Be Good, To Thine Own Self Be Sure, To Thine Own Self Be True, and To Thine Own Self be Better |
| Q34097402 | Self-deceived individuals are better at deceiving others |
| Q35067430 | Self-esteem modulates the time course of self-positivity bias in explicit self-evaluation |
| Q40502148 | Sex differences in pain anchors revisited: further investigation of "most intense" and common pain events. |
| Q44287257 | Sexual decision making for the "better than average" college student |
| Q50720585 | Sheltering the self from the storm: self-construal abstractness and the stability of self-esteem. |
| Q52886259 | Social sampling explains apparent biases in judgments of social environments. |
| Q48118163 | Subjective Social Status and Well-Being: The Role of Referent Abstraction |
| Q46666598 | The "golden section" and bias in perceptions of social consensus |
| Q60518048 | The Availability Heuristic Revisited: Ease of Recall and Content of Recall as Distinct Sources of Information |
| Q41073191 | The Better-Than-Average Effect Is Observed Because "Average" Is Often Construed as Below-Median Ability |
| Q42699797 | The Illusion of Moral Superiority |
| Q34263625 | The Influence of Egocentrism and Focalism on People's Optimism in Competitions: When What Affects Us Equally Affects Me More |
| Q40935918 | The SPOT effect: People spontaneously prefer their own theories |
| Q63540565 | The Strategic Expression of Personal Belief in a Just World |
| Q73291723 | The over-claiming technique: Measuring self-enhancement independent of ability |
| Q47970305 | The stakeholders' project in neuropsychological report writing: a survey of neuropsychologists' and referral sources' views of neuropsychological reports |
| Q50636880 | The world smiles at me: self-referential positivity bias when interpreting direction of attention. |
| Q35675588 | Understanding Collective Discontents: A Psychological Approach to Measuring Zeitgeist |
| Q56335781 | Understanding Misunderstanding: Social Psychological Perspectives |
| Q48020486 | Understanding the better than average effect: motives (still) matter |
| Q41455593 | Unrealistic optimism and the ethics of phase I cancer research |
| Q50952376 | Valence, comparison focus and self-positivity biases: does it matter whether people judge positive or negative traits? |
| Q51183283 | What do people know about eco-driving? |
| Q28305767 | What is the empirical basis for paying for quality in health care? |
| Q48124348 | When does event valence affect unrealistic optimism? |
| Q48297101 | When focusing on negative and positive attributes of the self elicits more inductive self-judgment |
| Q46448898 | When self-affirmations reduce defensiveness: timing is key. |