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dc.creatorIJzerman, Hans
dc.creatorColić, Marija V.
dc.creatorHennecke, Marie
dc.creatorHong, Youngki
dc.creatorHu, Chuan-Peng
dc.creatorJoy-Gaba, Jennifer
dc.creatorLazarević, Dušanka
dc.creatorLazarević, Ljiljana
dc.creatorParzuchowski, Michal
dc.creatorRatner, Kyle G.
dc.creatorSchubert, Thomas W.
dc.creatorSchuetz, Astrid
dc.creatorStojilović, Darko
dc.creatorWeissgerber, Sophia C.
dc.creatorZickfeld, Janis H.
dc.creatorLindenberg, Siegwart
dc.date.accessioned2021-10-12T12:39:08Z
dc.date.available2021-10-12T12:39:08Z
dc.date.issued2017
dc.identifier.issn0140-525X
dc.identifier.urihttp://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2474
dc.description.abstractWe 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.en
dc.publisherCambridge Univ Press, New York
dc.rightsrestrictedAccess
dc.sourceBehavioral and Brain Sciences
dc.titleDoes distance from the equator predict self-control? Lessons from the Human Penguin Projecten
dc.typecontributionToPeriodical
dc.rights.licenseARR
dc.citation.other40: -
dc.citation.rankaM21
dc.citation.volume40
dc.identifier.doi10.1017/S0140525X16001035
dc.identifier.pmid29342545
dc.identifier.scopus2-s2.0-85041005185
dc.identifier.wos000403584200012
dc.type.versionpublishedVersion


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