World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
38
Citations
20065
World Ranking
8687
National Ranking
4615

Overview

Jennifer S. Beer is affiliated with The University of Texas at Austin in the United States. Their research spans multiple interconnected fields, focusing primarily on psychology, social sciences, and neuroscience. This interdisciplinary approach is reflected in their areas of study and publication record.

The main fields of study associated with their work include:

  • Psychology
  • Social Sciences
  • Neuroscience

Within these broader categories, Jennifer S. Beer's research engages with several subfields, such as:

  • Sociology and Political Science
  • Social Psychology
  • Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
  • Applied Psychology

Their work often addresses specific topics relevant to social and behavioral sciences. The prominent themes covered in their publications include:

  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Behavioral Health and Interventions
  • Attachment and Relationship Dynamics
  • Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior
  • Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment
  • Face Recognition and Perception
  • Aging and Gerontology Research

Jennifer S. Beer has contributed to various scientific venues, indicating a diverse publication record. Frequent publication venues include:

  • Collabra Psychology
  • Social and Personality Psychology Compass
  • Social Psychological Bulletin
  • NeuroImage
  • Self and Identity

Recent papers authored or co-authored by Jennifer S. Beer include:

  • "Why don't we know more about the minds of authentic people?" (2021, Social and Personality Psychology Compass)
  • "Hits and misses in the last decade of open science: Researchers from different subfields and career stages offer personal reflections and suggestions" (2023, Social Psychological Bulletin)

Additional notable papers where Jennifer S. Beer is a co-author include:

  • "Reconsidering longstanding assumptions about the role of medial prefrontal cortex (MPFC) in social evaluation" (2020, NeuroImage)
  • "Mechanisms of a spotless self-image: Navigating negative, self-relevant feedback" (2020, Self and Identity)
  • "Is Older Indeed Wiser? Identifying Conflict Communication Patterns in Older and Younger Dating Couples" (2023, Communication Methods and Measures)

Frequent collaborators in Jennifer S. Beer's research include:

  • Lisa A. Neff
  • Shaina Munin
  • Anastasia E. Rigney
  • Sydney Okland
  • Serena Brandler

Best Publications

  • Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science

    Alexander A. Aarts;Joanna E. Anderson;Christopher J. Anderson;Peter R. Attridge;Peter R. Attridge

  • Positive illusions about the self: short-term benefits and long-term costs.

    Richard W. Robins;Jennifer S. Beer

  • Prefrontal involvement in the regulation of emotion: convergence of rat and human studies

    Gregory J Quirk;Jennifer S Beer

  • Facial expression of emotion.

    Dacher Keltner;Paul Ekman;Gian C. Gonzaga;Jennifer Beer

  • The neural correlates of direct and reflected self-knowledge.

    Kevin N. Ochsner;Jennifer S. Beer;Elaine R. Robertson;Jeffrey C. Cooper

  • Knowing your place: self-perceptions of status in face-to-face groups.

    Cameron Anderson;Sanjay Srivastava;Jennifer S. Beer;Sandra E. Spataro

  • The regulatory function of self-conscious emotion: insights from patients with orbitofrontal damage.

    Jennifer S. Beer;Erin A. Heerey;Dacher Keltner;Donatella Scabini

  • Orbitofrontal Cortex and Social Behavior: Integrating Self-monitoring and Emotion-Cognition Interactions

    Jennifer S. Beer;Oliver P. John;Donatella Scabini;Robert T. Knight

  • Neural mechanisms of the testosterone-aggression relation: The role of orbitofrontal cortex

    Pranjal H. Mehta;Jennifer Beer

  • Social cognition: a multi level analysis.

    Jennifer S. Beer;Kevin N. Ochsner

  • Deciding Versus Reacting: Conceptions of Moral Judgment and the Reason-Affect Debate

    Benoît Monin;David A. Pizarro;Jennifer S. Beer

  • How self-evaluations relate to being liked by others: Integrating sociometer and attachment perspectives

    Sanjay Srivastava;Jennifer S. Beer

  • Self and identity as memory

    John F. Kihlstrom;Jennifer S. Beer;Stanley B. Klein

  • Hemispheric Dominance for Emotions, Empathy and Social Behaviour: Evidence from Right and Left Handers with Frontotemporal Dementia.

    R. J. Perry;H. R. Rosen;J. H. Kramer;J. S. Beer

  • Perceiving others' personalities: examining the dimensionality, assumed similarity to the self, and stability of perceiver effects.

    Sanjay Srivastava;Steve Guglielmo;Jennifer S. Beer

  • Implicit self-theories of shyness.

    Jennifer S. Beer

  • Viewpoints: Dialogues on the functional role of the ventromedial prefrontal cortex

    Mauricio R Delgado;Jennifer S Beer;Lesley K Fellows;Scott A Huettel

  • Neural systems of social comparison and the "above-average" effect.

    Jennifer S. Beer;Brent L. Hughes

  • Controlling the Integration of Emotion and Cognition The Role of Frontal Cortex in Distinguishing Helpful From Hurtful Emotional Information

    Jennifer S. Beer;Robert T. Knight;Mark D'Esposito

  • Stereotype threat reinterpreted as a regulatory mismatch.

    Lisa R. Grimm;Arthur B. Markman;W. Todd Maddox;Grant C. Baldwin

  • Methods in social neuroscience

    Eddie Harmon-Jones;Jennifer S. Beer

Frequent Co-Authors

Dacher Keltner
Dacher Keltner University of California, Berkeley
Michael V. Lombardo
Michael V. Lombardo Italian Institute of Technology
Kevin N. Ochsner
Kevin N. Ochsner Columbia University
Silvia A. Bunge
Silvia A. Bunge University of California, Berkeley
Richard W. Robins
Richard W. Robins University of California, Davis
Benoît Monin
Benoît Monin Stanford University
Pranjal H. Mehta
Pranjal H. Mehta University College London
Brian A. Nosek
Brian A. Nosek Center for Open Science
David A. Pizarro
David A. Pizarro Cornell University
Jason P. Mitchell
Jason P. Mitchell Harvard University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring online psychology degrees opens the door to a variety of rewarding career pathways, including counseling and mental health services. Many states now offer flexible, accredited programs that can help you quickly transition into these careers with minimal disruption to your current schedule.

If you are considering counseling as a career, it's important to understand the requirements and fastest routes available in your state. For example, you can discover the quickest path to becoming a counselor in Arkansas or learn about the shortest path to becoming a counselor in California. Similar guidance is available for other states, such as options for Colorado accelerated counseling programs and advice on the shortest path to becoming a counselor in Connecticut.

Choosing an online program not only offers flexibility, but may also shorten the time required to achieve licensure, depending on your background and the specific state. Stay informed about evolving requirements and pursue the pathway that best fits your career goals.

Best Scientists Citing Jennifer S. Beer

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles