Thomas Mussweiler

I know you are, but what am I? Self-evaluative consequences of judging in-group and out-group members.

The malleability of anchoring effects.

Disconnecting outcomes and evaluations: the role of negotiator focus.

Comparison processes in social judgment: mechanisms and consequences.

When egocentrism breeds distinctness--comparison processes in social prediction: comment on Karniol (2003).

What friends are for! The use of routine standards in social comparison.

The ups and downs of social comparison: mechanisms of assimilation and contrast.

Regulatory focus at the bargaining table: promoting distributive and integrative success.

Doing is for thinking! Stereotype activation by stereotypic movements.

Playing dice with criminal sentences: the influence of irrelevant anchors on experts' judicial decision making.

The last word in court--a hidden disadvantage for the defense.

Olympic medals as fruits of comparison? Assimilation and contrast in sequential performance judgments.

Alpha-band activity reflects reduction of mental effort in a comparison task: a source space analysis.

The neural substrates of person comparison--an fMRI study.

Going back to Donald: how comparisons shape judgmental priming effects.

What you feel is how you compare: how comparisons influence the social induction of affect.

Relatively fast! Efficiency advantages of comparative thinking.

On the relativity of athletic performance: a comparison perspective on performance judgments in sports.

Keep your fingers crossed!: how superstition improves performance.

When focusing on differences leads to similar perspectives.

Comparing upward and speeding up. Motivational consequences of nonsocial comparison for speed-accuracy trade-offs.

When people want what others have: the impulsive side of envious desire.

Fast similarities: efficiency advantages of similarity-focused comparisons.

Suspicious spirits, flexible minds: when distrust enhances creativity.

Relatively certain! Comparative thinking reduces uncertainty.

How sex puts you in gendered shoes: sexuality-priming leads to gender-based self-perception and behavior.

"The mind is willing, but the flesh is weak": the effects of mind-body dualism on health behavior.

Brain networks of social comparison.

The neural correlates of beauty comparison.

When distrust frees your mind: the stereotype-reducing effects of distrust.

Similarity increases altruistic punishment in humans.

Brain mechanisms of social comparison and their influence on the reward system.

Oxytocin increases the likeability of physically formidable men.