Most people believe in free will. Whether this belief is warranted or not, free will beliefs
(FWB) are foundational for many legal systems and reducing FWB has effects on behavior …

A key source of support for the view that challenging people's beliefs about free will may
undermine moral behavior is two classic studies by Vohs and Schooler (2008). These …

Free will is assumed to be the core of an individual's self-concept. Belief in free will has been
studied extensively and was found to be correlated with many behavioural and …

Most people believe in free will, which is foundational for our sense of agency and
responsibility. Past research demonstrated that such beliefs are dynamic, and can be …

Whether you believe free will exists has profound effects on your behaviour, across different
levels of processing, from simple motor action to social cognition. It is therefore important to …

A growing number of studies demonstrate that belief in free will (FWB) is dynamic, and can
be reduced experimentally. Most of these studies assume that doing so has beneficial …

Previous research associates free will skepticism with adverse well-being effects. However,
it is doubtful that skeptical participants in these studies disbelieved in the incompatibilist …

The current study sought to examine the relationship between awe (both valences) and
domains of humility. In a preregistered study, 268 participants completed an online …

Over the last 15 years, researchers in social psychology asserted that manipulating
laypeople's free will beliefs (FWB) has an impact on various downstream social behaviors …

Press. Baumeister, RF, Muraven, M., & Tice, DM (2000). Ego depletion: A resource model of
volition, self-regulation, and controlled processing. Social Cognition, 18 (2), 130-150 …