| 2025 | CogSci | How Well Do People Perform on Novel Logic Puzzles Requiring Higher-Order Theory of Mind? | Andreea Minculescu, Jakob Dirk Top, Rineke Verbrugge, Harmen de Weerd |
| 2025 | CogSci | Cooperation, Deception and Theory of Mind in a Cyclic Game with Inter-Player Signalling. | Jakob Dirk Top, Harmen de Weerd, Abisharan Raveenthiran, Catholijn M. Jonker, Rineke Verbrugge |
| 2024 | CogSci | Semantic Leakage Enables Lie Detection, but First-Person Pronouns and Verbosity Can Get in the Way of Detection. | zlem Yeter, Barteld P. Kooi, Harmen de Weerd, Rineke Verbrugge, Petra Hendriks |
| 2019 | CogSci | Cross-cultural differences in playing centipede-like games with surprising opponents. | Sujata Ghosh, Rineke Verbrugge, Harmen de Weerd, Aviad Heifetz |
| 2016 | LREC | Modelling Multi-issue Bargaining Dialogues: Data Collection, Annotation Design and Corpus. | Volha Petukhova, Christopher A. Stevens, Harmen de Weerd, Niels Taatgen, Fokie Cnossen, Andrei Malchanau |
| 2015 | CogSci | Savvy software agents can encourage the use of second-order theory of mind by negotiators. | Harmen de Weerd, Eveline Broers, Rineke Verbrugge |
| 2013 | PRIMA | Higher-Order Theory of Mind in Negotiations under Incomplete Information. | Harmen de Weerd, Rineke Verbrugge, Bart Verheij |
| 2012 | AAMAS | Higher-order social cognition in rock-paper-scissors: a simulation study. | Harmen de Weerd, Rineke Verbrugge, Bart Verheij |