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Indicated in the publication list presented below are the impact factors of the international journals (I) and if the journal is regarded as a high impact journal according to the Kurt Lewin Institute (H).
- Fennis, B. M., & Stel, M. (2011). The pantomime of persuasion: Fit between nonverbal communication and influence strategies. Journal of Experimental and Social Psychology, 47, 806-810. (I = 2.20, H)
- Lakens, D., & Stel, M. (2011). If they move in sync, they must feel in sync: Movement synchrony leads to attributions of rapport and entitativity. Social Cognition, 29, 1-14. (I = 1.76, H)
- Redeker, M., Stel, M., & Mastop, J. (2011). Does mimicking others change your self-view? Journal of Social Psychology, 151, 387-390. (I = 0.46)
- Stel, M. & Harinck, F. (2011). Being mimicked makes you a prosocial voter. Experimental Psychology, 58, 79-84. (I = 2.15, H)
- Stel, M. & Van Knippenberg, A. (2008). The role of facial mimicry in the recognition of affect. Psychological Science, 19, 984-985. (I =4.70 , H)
- Stel, M. & Vonk, R. (2009). Empathizing via mimicry depends on whether emotional expressions are seen as real. European Psychologist, 14, 342-350. (I = 1.67, H)
- Stel, M. & Vonk, R. (2010). Mimicry in social interaction: Benefits for mimickers, mimickees and their interaction. British Journal of Psychology, 101, 311-323. (I = 2.17, H)
- Stel, M., Blascovich, J., McCall, C., Mastop, J., Van Baaren, R.B., & Vonk, R. (2010). Mimicking disliked others: Effects of a priori liking on the mimicry-liking link. European Journal of Social Psychology, 40, 876-880. (I = 1.59, H)
- Stel, M., Heuvel, van den, C., & Smeets, R.C. (2008). Facial feedback mechanisms in Autistic Spectrum Disorders. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 38, 1250–1258. (I = 2.96, H)
- Stel, M., Mastop, J., & Strick, M. (2011). The impact of mimicking on attitudes toward products presented in TV commercials. Social Influence, 6, 142-152. (I = 0.76)
- Stel, M., Rispens, S., Leliveld, M., & Lokhorst, A. M. (2011). The consequences of mimicry for prosocials and proselfs: Effects of social value orientation on the mimicry-liking link. European Journal of Social Psychology, 41, 269-274. (I = 1.59, H)
- Stel, M., Van Baaren, R., Blascovich, J., Van Dijk, E., McCall, C., Pollmann, M. H., van Leeuwen, M., Mastop, J., & Vonk, R. (2010). Effects of a priori liking on the elicitation of mimicry. Experimental Psychology, 57, 412-418. (I = 2.15, H)
- Stel, M., Van Baaren, R.B., & Vonk, R. (2008). Effects of mimicking: Acting prosocially by being emotionally moved. European Journal of Social Psychology, 38, 965-976. (I = 1.59, H)
- Stel, M., Van den Bos, K., Sim, S., & Rispens, S. (2011). Mimicry and just world beliefs: Mimicking makes men view the world as more personally just. Manuscript accepted for publication pending minor revisions in British Journal of Social Psychology (I =2.06, H).
- Stel, M., Van Dijk, E., & Olivier, E. (2009). You want to know the truth? Then don’t mimic! Psychological Science, 20, 693-699. (I =4.70, H)
- Stel, M., Van Dijk, E., Smith, P. K., & Van Dijk, W., & Djalal, F. M. (in press). Lowering the pitch of your voice makes you feel more powerful and think more abstractly. Manuscript accepted for publication in Social Psychological and Personality Science. (I = not yet known. The journal started in january 2010, being supported by multiple social psychological societies (EASP, SESP, SPSP).
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| | | | | | mariellestel.nl (modified: 06-10-2011) |
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