VOSGERAU, JOACHIM
 Distribuzione geografica
Continente #
NA - Nord America 1.562
EU - Europa 1.337
AS - Asia 588
SA - Sud America 22
AF - Africa 8
OC - Oceania 5
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 4
Totale 3.526
Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 1.483
IT - Italia 284
DE - Germania 273
CN - Cina 217
IE - Irlanda 217
GB - Regno Unito 172
UA - Ucraina 125
CA - Canada 75
SG - Singapore 68
VN - Vietnam 55
SE - Svezia 46
TR - Turchia 43
FI - Finlandia 41
IN - India 34
HK - Hong Kong 31
IL - Israele 31
FR - Francia 30
NL - Olanda 30
KR - Corea 27
MO - Macao, regione amministrativa speciale della Cina 26
CH - Svizzera 22
BG - Bulgaria 18
CZ - Repubblica Ceca 17
BR - Brasile 12
AT - Austria 10
BE - Belgio 10
IR - Iran 8
RO - Romania 8
PL - Polonia 7
JP - Giappone 6
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 5
AR - Argentina 5
KZ - Kazakistan 5
MY - Malesia 5
LV - Lettonia 4
NO - Norvegia 4
RU - Federazione Russa 4
UZ - Uzbekistan 4
AM - Armenia 3
AU - Australia 3
AZ - Azerbaigian 3
CL - Cile 3
ES - Italia 3
EU - Europa 3
IS - Islanda 3
PA - Panama 3
SA - Arabia Saudita 3
TH - Thailandia 3
TW - Taiwan 3
BD - Bangladesh 2
DK - Danimarca 2
DZ - Algeria 2
GR - Grecia 2
KE - Kenya 2
KG - Kirghizistan 2
MA - Marocco 2
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 2
RS - Serbia 2
A2 - ???statistics.table.value.countryCode.A2??? 1
BY - Bielorussia 1
DO - Repubblica Dominicana 1
EC - Ecuador 1
EG - Egitto 1
GE - Georgia 1
IM - Isola di Man 1
JO - Giordania 1
LK - Sri Lanka 1
PT - Portogallo 1
PY - Paraguay 1
TJ - Tagikistan 1
TN - Tunisia 1
Totale 3.526
Città #
Ann Arbor 309
Dublin 218
Frankfurt am Main 203
Chandler 201
Milan 154
Southend 114
Jacksonville 98
Houston 72
Ashburn 62
Beijing 56
New York 54
Dearborn 51
Dong Ket 43
Singapore 41
Toronto 41
Guangzhou 36
Wilmington 33
Redwood City 32
Macao 26
Helsinki 25
Ottawa 25
Mountain View 23
Boston 22
Hong Kong 22
Woodbridge 21
Lawrence 20
Brooklyn 19
Boardman 18
Modena 18
Izmir 17
Mumbai 17
Washington 15
London 12
Los Angeles 11
Amsterdam 10
Vienna 10
Brussels 9
Lausanne 9
Rome 9
Auburn Hills 8
Fremont 8
Seattle 8
Eunpyeong-gu 7
Ho Chi Minh City 7
Kunming 7
Lod 7
Nanjing 7
Shanghai 7
Bucharest 6
Chennai 6
Chicago 6
Jinan 6
Seoul 6
Edmonton 5
Goiânia 5
Nuremberg 5
Tilburg 5
Tokyo 5
Vigevano 5
Zurich 5
Bangalore 4
Bologna 4
Buffalo 4
Central District 4
Dubai 4
Hefei 4
Kuala Lumpur 4
Kumar 4
Lublin 4
Pittsburgh 4
Riga 4
San Francisco 4
Seodaemun-gu 4
Tashkent 4
Arlington 3
Atlanta 3
Baku 3
Bern 3
Boulogne-Billancourt 3
Cambridge 3
Dongguan 3
Geneva 3
Genoa 3
Hamburg 3
Las Vegas 3
Lexington 3
Mendoza 3
Munich 3
Nanchang 3
Newark 3
Norwalk 3
Paris 3
Reykjavik 3
Riyadh 3
Segrate 3
Springfield 3
St Louis 3
Stockholm 3
Tel Aviv 3
Tianjin 3
Totale 2.441
Nome #
99% impossible: a valid, or falsifiable, internal meta-analysis 255
Exerting self-control ≠ sacrificing pleasure 239
Differential discounting and present impact of past information 201
Response to commentaries on the exerting self-control ≠ sacrificing pleasure research 192
You call it "self-exuberance"; I call it "bragging": miscalibrated predictions of emotional responses to self-promotion 185
Selective sensitization: consuming a food activates a goal to consume its complements 183
Extreme malleability of preferences: absolute preference sign changes under uncertainty 183
More similar but less satisfying: comparing preferences for and the efficacy of within- and cross-category substitutes for food 177
When and why randomized response techniques (fail to) elicit the truth 151
Free will, temptation, and self-control: We must believe in free will, we have no choice (Isaac B. Singer) 147
Behavioral research and empirical modeling of marketing channels: Implications for both fields and a call for future research 146
The public’s overestimation of immorality of formerly incarcerated people 131
Reputation as a sufficient condition for data quality on Amazon Mechanical Turk 124
Indeterminacy and Live Television 123
Social status and unethical behavior: two replications of the field studies in Piff et al. (2012) 116
Framing Influences Willingness to Pay but Not Willingness to Accept 115
Social Defaults: Observed Choices Become Choice Defaults 110
How prevalent is wishful thinking? Misattribution of arousal causes optimism and pessimism in subjective probabilities 106
Thought for food: imagined consumption reduces actual consumption 99
Can Inaccurate Perceptions in Business-to-Business (B2B) Relationships Be Beneficial? 98
Cognitive Inertia and the Implicit Association Test 93
More intense experiences, less intense forecasts: why people overweight probability specifications in affective forecasts 87
He said, she said: gender differences in the disclosure of positive and negative information 29
No evidence that experiment aversion is not a robust empirical phenomenon 23
Disclosure of positive and negative experiences as social utility 22
Bragging through an intermediary 20
Miscalibrated predictions of emotional responses to self-promotion 19
Miscalibrated predictions of emotional responses to self-promotion 19
Consumers confuse consensus with strength of preferences 16
99% impossible: a valid, or falsifiable, internal meta-analysis 15
Donate today or give tomorrow? Adding a time delay increases donation amount but not willingness to donate 14
Affect-rich experiencers, affect-poor forecasters: mispredicting the influence of outcome magnitude and outcome probability on experienced affect 13
He said, she said: gender differences in disclosure 13
Belief-based discrimination: beauty premium and beauty penalty 13
A social perception view of business relationships in the service sector 12
Complementary food consumption with imagined consumption 12
Pleasure, guilt and regret in consumption: revisiting the vice-virtue categorization in theories of self-control 11
Ego depletion and cognitive load: same or different constructs? 10
Are rich/educated consumers less ethical and prosocial? Two direct, preregistered replications of Piff et al.s (2012) field studies 10
A new method for comparing subjective wellbeing across countries and its correlation with suicide 10
Uncommon beauty: physically disabled models positively affect consumers’ attitudes and choices 10
Arousal and subjective probabilities: an alternative interpretation of wishful thinking 9
The unexpected enjoyment of expected events: the suboptimal consumption of televised sports 8
The beauty penalty: too sexy for the job? 7
Magnifying effects of immediate consumer experiences 7
Order effects in the IAT 7
Malleability of risk preferences 6
Within-category versus cross- category substitution in food consumption 6
Motivated bias in affective forecasting 6
Thought for food: top-down processes moderate sensory-specific satiation 5
Mean-centering and the interpretation of ANOVA and moderated regression 5
The influence of framing on willingness to pay as an explanation of the uncertainty effect 5
I’d rather die by my own hands 5
Less likely outcomes are valued less 4
The impact of sorting choice options on consumer self-control 3
Social influence on choice under uncertainty 3
The influence of framing on willingness to pay as an explanation of the uncertainty effect 3
Totale 3.641
Categoria #
all - tutte 13.092
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 13.092


Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2019/2020507 28 4 24 21 70 101 83 60 50 21 18 27
2020/2021392 39 48 14 35 48 8 33 2 39 38 23 65
2021/2022505 15 64 7 17 28 29 19 27 20 86 71 122
2022/20231.057 101 111 97 112 67 50 29 56 279 59 44 52
2023/2024843 41 30 54 55 72 132 95 79 44 33 120 88
2024/20257 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totale 3.641