TY  - JOUR
AU  - Hu, Chuan-Peng
AU  - Yin, Ji-Xing
AU  - Lindenberg, Siegwart
AU  - Dargar, Ilker
AU  - Weissgerber, Sophia C.
AU  - Vergara, Rodrigo C.
AU  - Cairo, Athena H.
AU  - Colić, Marija V.
AU  - Dursun, Pinar
AU  - Frankowska, Natalia
AU  - Hadi, Rhonda
AU  - Hall, Calvin J.
AU  - Hong, Youngki
AU  - Joy-Gaba, Jennifer
AU  - Lazarević, Dušanka
AU  - Lazarević, Ljiljana
AU  - Parzuchowski, Michal
AU  - Ratner, Kyle G.
AU  - Rothman, David
AU  - Sim, Samantha
AU  - Simao, Claudia
AU  - Song, Mengdi
AU  - Stojilović, Darko
AU  - Blomster, Johanna K.
AU  - Brito, Rodrigo
AU  - Hennecke, Marie
AU  - Jaume-Guazzini, Francisco
AU  - Schubert, Thomas W.
AU  - Schuetz, Astrid
AU  - Seibt, Beate
AU  - Zickfeld, Janis H.
AU  - Jzerman, Hans, I
PY  - 2019
UR  - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2981
AB  - In the Human Penguin Project (N = 1755), 15 research groups from 12 countries collected body temperature, demographic variables, social network indices, seven widely-used psychological scales and two newly developed questionnaires (the Social Thermoregulation and Risk Avoidance Questionnaire (STRAQ-1) and the Kama Muta Frequency Scale (KAMF)). They were collected to investigate the relationship between environmental factors (e.g., geographical, climate etc.) and human behaviors, which is a long-standing inquiry in the scientific community. More specifically, the present project was designed to test principles surrounding the idea of social thermoregulation, which posits that social networks help people to regulate their core body temperature. The results showed that all scales in the current project have sufficient to good psychometrical properties. Unlike previous crowdsourced projects, this dataset includes not only the cleaned raw data but also all the validation of questionnaires in 9 different languages, thus providing a valuable resource for psychological scientists who are interested in cross-national, environment-human interaction studies.
PB  - Nature Publishing Group, London
T2  - Scientific Data
T1  - Data from the Human Penguin Project, a cross-national dataset testing social thermoregulation principles
EP  - 7
IS  - 1
SP  - 1
VL  - 6
DO  - 10.1038/s41597-019-0029-2
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Hu, Chuan-Peng and Yin, Ji-Xing and Lindenberg, Siegwart and Dargar, Ilker and Weissgerber, Sophia C. and Vergara, Rodrigo C. and Cairo, Athena H. and Colić, Marija V. and Dursun, Pinar and Frankowska, Natalia and Hadi, Rhonda and Hall, Calvin J. and Hong, Youngki and Joy-Gaba, Jennifer and Lazarević, Dušanka and Lazarević, Ljiljana and Parzuchowski, Michal and Ratner, Kyle G. and Rothman, David and Sim, Samantha and Simao, Claudia and Song, Mengdi and Stojilović, Darko and Blomster, Johanna K. and Brito, Rodrigo and Hennecke, Marie and Jaume-Guazzini, Francisco and Schubert, Thomas W. and Schuetz, Astrid and Seibt, Beate and Zickfeld, Janis H. and Jzerman, Hans, I",
year = "2019",
abstract = "In the Human Penguin Project (N = 1755), 15 research groups from 12 countries collected body temperature, demographic variables, social network indices, seven widely-used psychological scales and two newly developed questionnaires (the Social Thermoregulation and Risk Avoidance Questionnaire (STRAQ-1) and the Kama Muta Frequency Scale (KAMF)). They were collected to investigate the relationship between environmental factors (e.g., geographical, climate etc.) and human behaviors, which is a long-standing inquiry in the scientific community. More specifically, the present project was designed to test principles surrounding the idea of social thermoregulation, which posits that social networks help people to regulate their core body temperature. The results showed that all scales in the current project have sufficient to good psychometrical properties. Unlike previous crowdsourced projects, this dataset includes not only the cleaned raw data but also all the validation of questionnaires in 9 different languages, thus providing a valuable resource for psychological scientists who are interested in cross-national, environment-human interaction studies.",
publisher = "Nature Publishing Group, London",
journal = "Scientific Data",
title = "Data from the Human Penguin Project, a cross-national dataset testing social thermoregulation principles",
pages = "7-1",
number = "1",
volume = "6",
doi = "10.1038/s41597-019-0029-2"
}

Hu, C., Yin, J., Lindenberg, S., Dargar, I., Weissgerber, S. C., Vergara, R. C., Cairo, A. H., Colić, M. V., Dursun, P., Frankowska, N., Hadi, R., Hall, C. J., Hong, Y., Joy-Gaba, J., Lazarević, D., Lazarević, L., Parzuchowski, M., Ratner, K. G., Rothman, D., Sim, S., Simao, C., Song, M., Stojilović, D., Blomster, J. K., Brito, R., Hennecke, M., Jaume-Guazzini, F., Schubert, T. W., Schuetz, A., Seibt, B., Zickfeld, J. H.,& Jzerman, H. I.. (2019). Data from the Human Penguin Project, a cross-national dataset testing social thermoregulation principles. in Scientific Data
Nature Publishing Group, London., 6(1), 1-7.
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-019-0029-2

Hu C, Yin J, Lindenberg S, Dargar I, Weissgerber SC, Vergara RC, Cairo AH, Colić MV, Dursun P, Frankowska N, Hadi R, Hall CJ, Hong Y, Joy-Gaba J, Lazarević D, Lazarević L, Parzuchowski M, Ratner KG, Rothman D, Sim S, Simao C, Song M, Stojilović D, Blomster JK, Brito R, Hennecke M, Jaume-Guazzini F, Schubert TW, Schuetz A, Seibt B, Zickfeld JH, Jzerman HI. Data from the Human Penguin Project, a cross-national dataset testing social thermoregulation principles. in Scientific Data. 2019;6(1):1-7.
doi:10.1038/s41597-019-0029-2 .

Hu, Chuan-Peng, Yin, Ji-Xing, Lindenberg, Siegwart, Dargar, Ilker, Weissgerber, Sophia C., Vergara, Rodrigo C., Cairo, Athena H., Colić, Marija V., Dursun, Pinar, Frankowska, Natalia, Hadi, Rhonda, Hall, Calvin J., Hong, Youngki, Joy-Gaba, Jennifer, Lazarević, Dušanka, Lazarević, Ljiljana, Parzuchowski, Michal, Ratner, Kyle G., Rothman, David, Sim, Samantha, Simao, Claudia, Song, Mengdi, Stojilović, Darko, Blomster, Johanna K., Brito, Rodrigo, Hennecke, Marie, Jaume-Guazzini, Francisco, Schubert, Thomas W., Schuetz, Astrid, Seibt, Beate, Zickfeld, Janis H., Jzerman, Hans, I, "Data from the Human Penguin Project, a cross-national dataset testing social thermoregulation principles" in Scientific Data, 6, no. 1 (2019):1-7,
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-019-0029-2 . .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Buttrick, N.R.
AU  - Choi, Hyewon
AU  - Wilson, Timothy D.
AU  - Oishi, Shigehiro
AU  - Boker, Steven M.
AU  - Gilbert, Daniel T.
AU  - Alper, Sinan
AU  - Aveyard, Mark
AU  - Cheong, Winnee
AU  - Colić, Marija V.
AU  - Dalgar, Ilker
AU  - Dogulu, Canay
AU  - Karabati, Serdar
AU  - Kim, Eunbee
AU  - Knežević, Goran
AU  - Komiya, Asuka
AU  - Ordonez Lacle, Camila
AU  - Lage, Caio Ambrosio
AU  - Lazarević, Ljiljana
AU  - Lazarević, Dušanka
AU  - Lins, Samuel
AU  - Blanco Molina, Mauricio
AU  - Neto, Felix
AU  - Orlić, Ana
AU  - Petrović, Boban
AU  - Arroyo Sibaja, Massiel
AU  - Torres Fernandez, David
AU  - Vanpaemel, Wolf
AU  - Voorspoels, Wouter
AU  - Wilks, Daniela C.
PY  - 2019
UR  - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2994
AB  - Which is more enjoyable: trying to think enjoyable thoughts or doing everyday solitary activities? Wilson et al. (2014) found that American participants much preferred solitary everyday activities, such as reading or watching TV, to thinking for pleasure. To see whether this preference generalized outside of the United States, we replicated the study with 2,557 participants from 12 sites in 11 countries. The results were consistent in every country: Participants randomly assigned to do something reported significantly greater enjoyment than did participants randomly assigned to think for pleasure. Although we found systematic differences by country in how much participants enjoyed thinking for pleasure, we used a series of nested structural equation models to show that these differences were fully accounted for by country-level variation in 5 individual differences, 4 of which were positively correlated with thinking for pleasure (need for cognition, openness to experience, meditation experience, and initial positive affect) and 1 of which was negatively correlated (reported phone usage).
PB  - Amer Psychological Assoc, Washington
T2  - Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
T1  - Cross-Cultural Consistency and Relativity in the Enjoyment of Thinking Versus Doing
EP  - E83
IS  - 5
SP  - E71
VL  - 117
DO  - 10.1037/pspp0000198
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Buttrick, N.R. and Choi, Hyewon and Wilson, Timothy D. and Oishi, Shigehiro and Boker, Steven M. and Gilbert, Daniel T. and Alper, Sinan and Aveyard, Mark and Cheong, Winnee and Colić, Marija V. and Dalgar, Ilker and Dogulu, Canay and Karabati, Serdar and Kim, Eunbee and Knežević, Goran and Komiya, Asuka and Ordonez Lacle, Camila and Lage, Caio Ambrosio and Lazarević, Ljiljana and Lazarević, Dušanka and Lins, Samuel and Blanco Molina, Mauricio and Neto, Felix and Orlić, Ana and Petrović, Boban and Arroyo Sibaja, Massiel and Torres Fernandez, David and Vanpaemel, Wolf and Voorspoels, Wouter and Wilks, Daniela C.",
year = "2019",
abstract = "Which is more enjoyable: trying to think enjoyable thoughts or doing everyday solitary activities? Wilson et al. (2014) found that American participants much preferred solitary everyday activities, such as reading or watching TV, to thinking for pleasure. To see whether this preference generalized outside of the United States, we replicated the study with 2,557 participants from 12 sites in 11 countries. The results were consistent in every country: Participants randomly assigned to do something reported significantly greater enjoyment than did participants randomly assigned to think for pleasure. Although we found systematic differences by country in how much participants enjoyed thinking for pleasure, we used a series of nested structural equation models to show that these differences were fully accounted for by country-level variation in 5 individual differences, 4 of which were positively correlated with thinking for pleasure (need for cognition, openness to experience, meditation experience, and initial positive affect) and 1 of which was negatively correlated (reported phone usage).",
publisher = "Amer Psychological Assoc, Washington",
journal = "Journal of Personality and Social Psychology",
title = "Cross-Cultural Consistency and Relativity in the Enjoyment of Thinking Versus Doing",
pages = "E83-E71",
number = "5",
volume = "117",
doi = "10.1037/pspp0000198"
}

Buttrick, N.R., Choi, H., Wilson, T. D., Oishi, S., Boker, S. M., Gilbert, D. T., Alper, S., Aveyard, M., Cheong, W., Colić, M. V., Dalgar, I., Dogulu, C., Karabati, S., Kim, E., Knežević, G., Komiya, A., Ordonez Lacle, C., Lage, C. A., Lazarević, L., Lazarević, D., Lins, S., Blanco Molina, M., Neto, F., Orlić, A., Petrović, B., Arroyo Sibaja, M., Torres Fernandez, D., Vanpaemel, W., Voorspoels, W.,& Wilks, D. C.. (2019). Cross-Cultural Consistency and Relativity in the Enjoyment of Thinking Versus Doing. in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
Amer Psychological Assoc, Washington., 117(5), E71-E83.
https://doi.org/10.1037/pspp0000198

Buttrick N, Choi H, Wilson TD, Oishi S, Boker SM, Gilbert DT, Alper S, Aveyard M, Cheong W, Colić MV, Dalgar I, Dogulu C, Karabati S, Kim E, Knežević G, Komiya A, Ordonez Lacle C, Lage CA, Lazarević L, Lazarević D, Lins S, Blanco Molina M, Neto F, Orlić A, Petrović B, Arroyo Sibaja M, Torres Fernandez D, Vanpaemel W, Voorspoels W, Wilks DC. Cross-Cultural Consistency and Relativity in the Enjoyment of Thinking Versus Doing. in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 2019;117(5):E71-E83.
doi:10.1037/pspp0000198 .

Buttrick, N.R., Choi, Hyewon, Wilson, Timothy D., Oishi, Shigehiro, Boker, Steven M., Gilbert, Daniel T., Alper, Sinan, Aveyard, Mark, Cheong, Winnee, Colić, Marija V., Dalgar, Ilker, Dogulu, Canay, Karabati, Serdar, Kim, Eunbee, Knežević, Goran, Komiya, Asuka, Ordonez Lacle, Camila, Lage, Caio Ambrosio, Lazarević, Ljiljana, Lazarević, Dušanka, Lins, Samuel, Blanco Molina, Mauricio, Neto, Felix, Orlić, Ana, Petrović, Boban, Arroyo Sibaja, Massiel, Torres Fernandez, David, Vanpaemel, Wolf, Voorspoels, Wouter, Wilks, Daniela C., "Cross-Cultural Consistency and Relativity in the Enjoyment of Thinking Versus Doing" in Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 117, no. 5 (2019):E71-E83,
https://doi.org/10.1037/pspp0000198 . .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Bjekić, Jovana
AU  - Colić, Marija V.
AU  - Živanović, Marko
AU  - Milanović, Slađan D.
AU  - Filipović, Saša R.
PY  - 2019
UR  - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2852
AB  - Associative memory plays a key role in everyday functioning, but it declines with normal ageing as well as due to various pathological states and conditions, thus impairing quality of life. Associative memory enhancement via neurostimulation over frontal areas resulted in limited success, while posterior stimulation sites seemed to be more promising. We hypothesized that anodal transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) of parietal areas would lead to higher performance in associative memory due to high connectivity between posterior parietal cortex (PPC) and hippocampus. Forty-two healthy adults participated in two sham-controlled cross-over experiments. Anodal electrode (20 min, 1.5 mA) was placed over P3 in Experiment 1 and over P4 in Experiment 2. During tDCS participants played a simple computer game. After each stimulation session, participants completed parallel forms of an associative memory task (Experiment 1: face-word memory; Experiment 2: object-location memory) and a control task (verbal fluency). In both experiments, associative memory was improved after anodal stimulation compared to sham stimulation, while no differences were observed in the control task. Additionally, memory performance was higher in the second than in the first trial, but the increase in performance between the two trials did not differ between stimulation conditions. It can be concluded that a single-session anodal tDCS over posterior parietal cortex can improve associative memory performance. The specificity, robustness, and reproducibility of the effect suggest that PPC is a promising target for brain stimulation aiming to enhance memory functions.
PB  - Academic Press Inc Elsevier Science, San Diego
T2  - Neurobiology of Learning and Memory
T1  - Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over parietal cortex improves associative memory
EP  - 120
SP  - 114
VL  - 157
DO  - 10.1016/j.nlm.2018.12.007
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Bjekić, Jovana and Colić, Marija V. and Živanović, Marko and Milanović, Slađan D. and Filipović, Saša R.",
year = "2019",
abstract = "Associative memory plays a key role in everyday functioning, but it declines with normal ageing as well as due to various pathological states and conditions, thus impairing quality of life. Associative memory enhancement via neurostimulation over frontal areas resulted in limited success, while posterior stimulation sites seemed to be more promising. We hypothesized that anodal transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) of parietal areas would lead to higher performance in associative memory due to high connectivity between posterior parietal cortex (PPC) and hippocampus. Forty-two healthy adults participated in two sham-controlled cross-over experiments. Anodal electrode (20 min, 1.5 mA) was placed over P3 in Experiment 1 and over P4 in Experiment 2. During tDCS participants played a simple computer game. After each stimulation session, participants completed parallel forms of an associative memory task (Experiment 1: face-word memory; Experiment 2: object-location memory) and a control task (verbal fluency). In both experiments, associative memory was improved after anodal stimulation compared to sham stimulation, while no differences were observed in the control task. Additionally, memory performance was higher in the second than in the first trial, but the increase in performance between the two trials did not differ between stimulation conditions. It can be concluded that a single-session anodal tDCS over posterior parietal cortex can improve associative memory performance. The specificity, robustness, and reproducibility of the effect suggest that PPC is a promising target for brain stimulation aiming to enhance memory functions.",
publisher = "Academic Press Inc Elsevier Science, San Diego",
journal = "Neurobiology of Learning and Memory",
title = "Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over parietal cortex improves associative memory",
pages = "120-114",
volume = "157",
doi = "10.1016/j.nlm.2018.12.007"
}

Bjekić, J., Colić, M. V., Živanović, M., Milanović, S. D.,& Filipović, S. R.. (2019). Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over parietal cortex improves associative memory. in Neurobiology of Learning and Memory
Academic Press Inc Elsevier Science, San Diego., 157, 114-120.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nlm.2018.12.007

Bjekić J, Colić MV, Živanović M, Milanović SD, Filipović SR. Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over parietal cortex improves associative memory. in Neurobiology of Learning and Memory. 2019;157:114-120.
doi:10.1016/j.nlm.2018.12.007 .

Bjekić, Jovana, Colić, Marija V., Živanović, Marko, Milanović, Slađan D., Filipović, Saša R., "Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) over parietal cortex improves associative memory" in Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 157 (2019):114-120,
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nlm.2018.12.007 . .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - IJzerman, Hans
AU  - Lindenberg, Siegwart
AU  - Dalgar, Ilker
AU  - Weissgerber, Sophia C.
AU  - Vergara, Rodrigo C.
AU  - Cairo, Athena H.
AU  - Colić, Marija V.
AU  - Dursun, Pinar
AU  - Frankowska, Natalia
AU  - Hadi, Rhonda
AU  - Hall, Calvin J.
AU  - Hong, Youngki
AU  - Hu, Chuan-Peng
AU  - Joy-Gaba, Jennifer
AU  - Lazarević, Dušanka
AU  - Lazarević, Ljiljana
AU  - Parzuchowski, Michal
AU  - Ratner, Kyle G.
AU  - Rothman, David
AU  - Sim, Samantha
AU  - Simao, Claudia
AU  - Song, Mengdi
AU  - Stojilović, Darko
AU  - Blomster, Johanna K.
AU  - Brito, Rodrigo
AU  - Hennecke, Marie
AU  - Jaume-Guazzini, Francisco
AU  - Schubert, Thomas W.
AU  - Schuetz, Astrid
AU  - Seibt, Beate
AU  - Zickfeld, Janis H.
PY  - 2018
UR  - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2594
AB  - Social thermoregulation theory posits that modern human relationships are pleisiomorphically organized around body temperature regulation. In two studies (N = 1755) designed to test the principles from this theory, we used supervised machine learning to identify social and non-social factors that relate to core body temperature. This data-driven analysis found that complex social integration (CSI), defined as the number of high-contact roles one engages in, is a critical predictor of core body temperature. We further used a cross-validation approach to show that colder climates relate to higher levels of CSI, which in turn relates to higher CBT (when climates get colder). These results suggest that despite modern affordances for regulating body temperature, people still rely on social warmth to buffer their bodies against the cold.
PB  - Univ California Press, Oakland
T2  - Collabra-Psychology
T1  - The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature
IS  - 1
VL  - 4
DO  - 10.1525/collabra.165
ER  - 

@article{
author = "IJzerman, Hans and Lindenberg, Siegwart and Dalgar, Ilker and Weissgerber, Sophia C. and Vergara, Rodrigo C. and Cairo, Athena H. and Colić, Marija V. and Dursun, Pinar and Frankowska, Natalia and Hadi, Rhonda and Hall, Calvin J. and Hong, Youngki and Hu, Chuan-Peng and Joy-Gaba, Jennifer and Lazarević, Dušanka and Lazarević, Ljiljana and Parzuchowski, Michal and Ratner, Kyle G. and Rothman, David and Sim, Samantha and Simao, Claudia and Song, Mengdi and Stojilović, Darko and Blomster, Johanna K. and Brito, Rodrigo and Hennecke, Marie and Jaume-Guazzini, Francisco and Schubert, Thomas W. and Schuetz, Astrid and Seibt, Beate and Zickfeld, Janis H.",
year = "2018",
abstract = "Social thermoregulation theory posits that modern human relationships are pleisiomorphically organized around body temperature regulation. In two studies (N = 1755) designed to test the principles from this theory, we used supervised machine learning to identify social and non-social factors that relate to core body temperature. This data-driven analysis found that complex social integration (CSI), defined as the number of high-contact roles one engages in, is a critical predictor of core body temperature. We further used a cross-validation approach to show that colder climates relate to higher levels of CSI, which in turn relates to higher CBT (when climates get colder). These results suggest that despite modern affordances for regulating body temperature, people still rely on social warmth to buffer their bodies against the cold.",
publisher = "Univ California Press, Oakland",
journal = "Collabra-Psychology",
title = "The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature",
number = "1",
volume = "4",
doi = "10.1525/collabra.165"
}

IJzerman, H., Lindenberg, S., Dalgar, I., Weissgerber, S. C., Vergara, R. C., Cairo, A. H., Colić, M. V., Dursun, P., Frankowska, N., Hadi, R., Hall, C. J., Hong, Y., Hu, C., Joy-Gaba, J., Lazarević, D., Lazarević, L., Parzuchowski, M., Ratner, K. G., Rothman, D., Sim, S., Simao, C., Song, M., Stojilović, D., Blomster, J. K., Brito, R., Hennecke, M., Jaume-Guazzini, F., Schubert, T. W., Schuetz, A., Seibt, B.,& Zickfeld, J. H.. (2018). The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature. in Collabra-Psychology
Univ California Press, Oakland., 4(1).
https://doi.org/10.1525/collabra.165

IJzerman H, Lindenberg S, Dalgar I, Weissgerber SC, Vergara RC, Cairo AH, Colić MV, Dursun P, Frankowska N, Hadi R, Hall CJ, Hong Y, Hu C, Joy-Gaba J, Lazarević D, Lazarević L, Parzuchowski M, Ratner KG, Rothman D, Sim S, Simao C, Song M, Stojilović D, Blomster JK, Brito R, Hennecke M, Jaume-Guazzini F, Schubert TW, Schuetz A, Seibt B, Zickfeld JH. The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature. in Collabra-Psychology. 2018;4(1).
doi:10.1525/collabra.165 .

IJzerman, Hans, Lindenberg, Siegwart, Dalgar, Ilker, Weissgerber, Sophia C., Vergara, Rodrigo C., Cairo, Athena H., Colić, Marija V., Dursun, Pinar, Frankowska, Natalia, Hadi, Rhonda, Hall, Calvin J., Hong, Youngki, Hu, Chuan-Peng, Joy-Gaba, Jennifer, Lazarević, Dušanka, Lazarević, Ljiljana, Parzuchowski, Michal, Ratner, Kyle G., Rothman, David, Sim, Samantha, Simao, Claudia, Song, Mengdi, Stojilović, Darko, Blomster, Johanna K., Brito, Rodrigo, Hennecke, Marie, Jaume-Guazzini, Francisco, Schubert, Thomas W., Schuetz, Astrid, Seibt, Beate, Zickfeld, Janis H., "The Human Penguin Project: Climate, Social Integration, and Core Body Temperature" in Collabra-Psychology, 4, no. 1 (2018),
https://doi.org/10.1525/collabra.165 . .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - IJzerman, Hans
AU  - Colić, Marija V.
AU  - Hennecke, Marie
AU  - Hong, Youngki
AU  - Hu, Chuan-Peng
AU  - Joy-Gaba, Jennifer
AU  - Lazarević, Dušanka
AU  - Lazarević, Ljiljana
AU  - Parzuchowski, Michal
AU  - Ratner, Kyle G.
AU  - Schubert, Thomas W.
AU  - Schuetz, Astrid
AU  - Stojilović, Darko
AU  - Weissgerber, Sophia C.
AU  - Zickfeld, Janis H.
AU  - Lindenberg, Siegwart
PY  - 2017
UR  - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2474
AB  - We comment on the proposition "that lower temperatures and especially greater seasonal variation in temperature call for individuals and societies to adopt ... a greater degree of self-control" (Van Lange et al., sect. 3, para. 4) for which we cannot find empirical support in a large data set with data-driven analyses. After providing greater nuance in our theoretical review, we suggest that Van Lange et al. revisit their model with an eye toward the social determinants of self-control.
PB  - Cambridge Univ Press, New York
T2  - Behavioral and Brain Sciences
T1  - Does distance from the equator predict self-control? Lessons from the Human Penguin Project
VL  - 40
DO  - 10.1017/S0140525X16001035
ER  - 

@article{
author = "IJzerman, Hans and Colić, Marija V. and Hennecke, Marie and Hong, Youngki and Hu, Chuan-Peng and Joy-Gaba, Jennifer and Lazarević, Dušanka and Lazarević, Ljiljana and Parzuchowski, Michal and Ratner, Kyle G. and Schubert, Thomas W. and Schuetz, Astrid and Stojilović, Darko and Weissgerber, Sophia C. and Zickfeld, Janis H. and Lindenberg, Siegwart",
year = "2017",
abstract = "We comment on the proposition "that lower temperatures and especially greater seasonal variation in temperature call for individuals and societies to adopt ... a greater degree of self-control" (Van Lange et al., sect. 3, para. 4) for which we cannot find empirical support in a large data set with data-driven analyses. After providing greater nuance in our theoretical review, we suggest that Van Lange et al. revisit their model with an eye toward the social determinants of self-control.",
publisher = "Cambridge Univ Press, New York",
journal = "Behavioral and Brain Sciences",
title = "Does distance from the equator predict self-control? Lessons from the Human Penguin Project",
volume = "40",
doi = "10.1017/S0140525X16001035"
}

IJzerman, H., Colić, M. V., Hennecke, M., Hong, Y., Hu, C., Joy-Gaba, J., Lazarević, D., Lazarević, L., Parzuchowski, M., Ratner, K. G., Schubert, T. W., Schuetz, A., Stojilović, D., Weissgerber, S. C., Zickfeld, J. H.,& Lindenberg, S.. (2017). Does distance from the equator predict self-control? Lessons from the Human Penguin Project. in Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Cambridge Univ Press, New York., 40.
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X16001035

IJzerman H, Colić MV, Hennecke M, Hong Y, Hu C, Joy-Gaba J, Lazarević D, Lazarević L, Parzuchowski M, Ratner KG, Schubert TW, Schuetz A, Stojilović D, Weissgerber SC, Zickfeld JH, Lindenberg S. Does distance from the equator predict self-control? Lessons from the Human Penguin Project. in Behavioral and Brain Sciences. 2017;40.
doi:10.1017/S0140525X16001035 .

IJzerman, Hans, Colić, Marija V., Hennecke, Marie, Hong, Youngki, Hu, Chuan-Peng, Joy-Gaba, Jennifer, Lazarević, Dušanka, Lazarević, Ljiljana, Parzuchowski, Michal, Ratner, Kyle G., Schubert, Thomas W., Schuetz, Astrid, Stojilović, Darko, Weissgerber, Sophia C., Zickfeld, Janis H., Lindenberg, Siegwart, "Does distance from the equator predict self-control? Lessons from the Human Penguin Project" in Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 40 (2017),
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X16001035 . .