Austin, C. & Wylie, J. (In preparation). People discount their moral judgments for acts that occur in the past.
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Xiong, T., Tang, X., & Wylie, J. (In preparation). Emotional Burden Increases Moral Evidence Credibility and Usability.
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Emotional Burden Increases Moral Evidence Credibility and Usability
Xiong, T., Tang, X., & Wylie, J. (2026). Emotional Burden Increases Moral Evidence Credibility and Usability. Submitted to Proceedings of the 48th Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society. Cognitive Science Society.
Read moreEmpathizing with villains helps people construct moral worlds
Wylie, J., LeVier, T., Fee, B., Gantman, A. (Under Review). Empathizing with villains helps people construct moral worlds. In Daryl Cameron (Ed.), Edges of Empathy.
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Austin, C. & Wylie, J. (In press). Moral Motivations. In Edward Hirt (Ed.), Handbook of Motivation and Social Psychology.
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The functional and dysfunctional aspects of happiness: Cognitive, physiological, behavioral, and health considerations
Storbeck, J. & Wylie, J. (2018). The functional and dysfunctional aspects of happiness: Cognitive, physiological, behavioral, and health considerations. In H. Lench (Ed.), The function of emotions (ch.10, pp 195-220). New York, NY: Springer.
Read moreThe moderating effects of intergroup processes on the identification and expression of emotion
Tracy, R., Wylie, J., Young, S. (2020). The moderating effects of intergroup processes on the identification and expression of emotion. In A. Freitas-Magalhães & J. Borod (Eds.), The Handbook on Facial Expression of Emotion.
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