| 2025 | CogSci | Stochastic search algorithms can tell us who to trust (and why). | Manikya Alister, Andrew Perfors |
| 2025 | CogSci | The impact of engagement and partisan influence campaigns in an isolated social media environment. | Manikya Alister, Keith James Ransom, Anthony Lua, Andrew Perfors |
| 2025 | CogSci | Who Likes What? Comparing Personal Preferences with Group Predictions based on Gender and Extraversion Across Common Semantic Domains. | Simon De Deyne, Andrew Perfors |
| 2025 | CogSci | Communicative efficiency of distributional and semantically-based core vocabularies in narrative text comprehension. | Andrew Wang, Simon De Deyne, Meredith McKague, Andrew Perfors |
| 2024 | CogSci | Sensitivity to Online Consensus Effects Within Individuals and Claim Types. | Manikya Alister, Keith James Ransom, Saoirse Connor Desai, Ee Von Soh, Brett K. Hayes, Andrew Perfors |
| 2024 | CogSci | Practicing deception does not make you better at handling it. | Manikya Alister, Keith James Ransom, Andrew Perfors |
| 2024 | CogSci | Why are they saying this? The perceived motives behind online posting and their psychological consequences. | Viola Pucci, Andrew Perfors, Yoshihisa Kashima |
| 2024 | CogSci | Are the most frequent words the most useful? Investigating core vocabulary in reading. | Andrew Wang, Simon De Deyne, Meredith McKague, Andrew Perfors |
| 2024 | CogSci | Word prediction is more than just predictability: An investigation of core vocabulary. | Andrew Wang, Simon De Deyne, Meredith McKague, Andrew Perfors |
| 2023 | CogSci | Inferring the truth from deception: What can people learn from helpful and unhelpful information providers? | Manikya Alister, Keith James Ransom, Andrew Perfors |
| 2023 | CogSci | Common words, uncommon meanings: Evidence for widespread gender differences in word meaning. | Simon De Deyne, Sophie Warner, Andrew Perfors |
| 2023 | CogSci | Self-Censorship Appears to be an Effective Way of Reducing the Spread of Misinformation on Social Media. | Piers Howe, Andrew Perfors, Keith James Ransom, Bradley Walker, Nicolas Fay, Yoshihisa Kashima, Morgan Saletta |
| 2023 | CogSci | Testing the Effectiveness of Augmenting Perceptual Training With Annotations and Steps in a Difficult Visual Discrimination Task. | Jessica Marris, Andrew Perfors, Robert N. Gibson, Frank Gaillard, Piers Howe |
| 2023 | CogSci | Online communication to the ingroup and the outgroup: the role of identity in the "what" and "why" of information sharing. | Viola Pucci, Yoshihisa Kashima, Andrew Perfors |
| 2023 | CogSci | Word Prediction in Context: An Empirical Investigation of Core Vocabulary. | Andrew Wang, Simon De Deyne, Meredith McKague, Andrew Perfors |
| 2022 | CogSci | Source independence affects argument persuasiveness when the relevance is clear. | Manikya Alister, Keith James Ransom, Andrew Perfors |
| 2022 | CogSci | Human-like property induction is a challenge for large language models. | Simon Jerome Han, Keith James Ransom, Andrew Perfors, Charles Kemp |
| 2022 | CogSci | Core words in semantic representation. | Andrew Wang, Simon De Deyne, Meredith McKague, Andrew Perfors |
| 2021 | CogSci | What interventions can decrease or increase belief polarisation in a population of rational agents? | Piers Douglas Lionel Howe, Andrew Perfors, Keith James Ransom |
| 2021 | CogSci | How effective is perceptual training? Evaluating two perceptual training methods on a difficult visual categorisation task. | Jessica Marris, Andrew Perfors, David Mitchell, Wayland Wang, Mark W. McCusker, Timothy John Haynes Lovell, Robert N. Gibson, Frank Gaillard, Piers Douglas Lionel Howe |
| 2021 | CogSci | Social meta-inference and the evidentiary value of consensus. | Keith J. Ransom, Andrew Perfors, Rachel Stephens |