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277 related items for PubMed ID: 28318497

  • 1. Belief-bias reasoning in non-clinical delusion-prone individuals.
    Anandakumar T, Connaughton E, Coltheart M, Langdon R.
    J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry; 2017 Sep; 56():71-78. PubMed ID: 28318497
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  • 2. Belief-bias reasoning in non-clinical delusion-prone individuals.
    Anandakumar T, Connaughton E, Coltheart M, Langdon R.
    J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry; 2017 03; 54():211-218. PubMed ID: 27614050
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  • 3. Reasoning, delusion proneness and stress: an experimental investigation.
    Keefe KM, Warman DM.
    Clin Psychol Psychother; 2017 03; 18(2):138-47. PubMed ID: 20146200
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  • 4. Jumping to conclusions style along the continuum of delusions: delusion-prone individuals are not hastier in decision making than healthy individuals.
    So SH, Kwok NT.
    PLoS One; 2015 03; 10(3):e0121347. PubMed ID: 25793772
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  • 5. Jumping to conclusions and the continuum of delusional beliefs.
    Warman DM, Lysaker PH, Martin JM, Davis L, Haudenschield SL.
    Behav Res Ther; 2007 Jun; 45(6):1255-69. PubMed ID: 17052687
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  • 6. Beads task vs. box task: The specificity of the jumping to conclusions bias.
    Balzan RP, Ephraums R, Delfabbro P, Andreou C.
    J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry; 2017 Sep; 56():42-50. PubMed ID: 27568886
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  • 7. Reasoning and delusion proneness: confidence in decisions.
    Warman DM.
    J Nerv Ment Dis; 2008 Jan; 196(1):9-15. PubMed ID: 18195636
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  • 8. Selective attention to threat bias in delusion-prone individuals.
    Lim M, Gleeson JF, Jackson HJ.
    J Nerv Ment Dis; 2011 Oct; 199(10):765-72. PubMed ID: 21964270
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  • 9. The role of metacognitive beliefs in the proneness to hallucinations and delusions: an analysis across clinical and non-clinical populations.
    Goldstone E, Farhall J, Thomas N, Ong B.
    Br J Clin Psychol; 2013 Sep; 52(3):330-46. PubMed ID: 23865408
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  • 10. Need for closure, jumping to conclusions, and decisiveness in delusion-prone individuals.
    McKay R, Langdon R, Coltheart M.
    J Nerv Ment Dis; 2006 Jun; 194(6):422-6. PubMed ID: 16772859
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  • 11. Need for closure and jumping-to-conclusions in delusion-prone individuals.
    Colbert SM, Peters ER.
    J Nerv Ment Dis; 2002 Jan; 190(1):27-31. PubMed ID: 11838027
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  • 12. Processing of threat-related affect is delayed in delusion-prone individuals.
    Green MJ, Williams LM, Davidson DJ.
    Br J Clin Psychol; 2001 06; 40(2):157-65. PubMed ID: 11446237
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  • 13. Emotion regulation in delusion-proneness: deficits in cognitive reappraisal, but not in expressive suppression.
    Westermann S, Rief W, Lincoln TM.
    Psychol Psychother; 2014 Mar; 87(1):1-14. PubMed ID: 24497395
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  • 14. Delusion proneness and 'jumping to conclusions': relative and absolute effects.
    van der Leer L, Hartig B, Goldmanis M, McKay R.
    Psychol Med; 2015 Apr; 45(6):1253-62. PubMed ID: 25272196
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  • 15. A preliminary investigation on the relationship between color-word Stroop task performance and delusion-proneness in nonpsychiatric adults.
    Orem DM, Bedwell JS.
    Psychiatry Res; 2010 Jan 30; 175(1-2):27-32. PubMed ID: 19913920
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  • 16. Reasoning in believers in the paranormal.
    Lawrence E, Peters E.
    J Nerv Ment Dis; 2004 Nov 30; 192(11):727-33. PubMed ID: 15505516
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  • 17. Jumping to conclusions and delusion proneness: the impact of emotionally salient stimuli.
    Warman DM, Martin JM.
    J Nerv Ment Dis; 2006 Oct 30; 194(10):760-5. PubMed ID: 17041288
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  • 18. The effects of angry and happy expressions on recognition memory for unfamiliar faces in delusion-prone individuals.
    Larøi F, D'Argembeau A, Van der Linden M.
    J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry; 2006 Dec 30; 37(4):271-82. PubMed ID: 16406219
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  • 19. The jumping-to-conclusions bias in new religious movements.
    Lim MH, Gleeson JF, Jackson HJ.
    J Nerv Ment Dis; 2012 Oct 30; 200(10):868-75. PubMed ID: 22996398
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  • 20. Reasoning biases in delusion-prone individuals.
    Linney YM, Peters ER, Ayton P.
    Br J Clin Psychol; 1998 09 30; 37(3):285-302. PubMed ID: 9784884
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