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  • The terminology used in discussions on mental state attribution is extensive and lacks consistency. In the current paper, experts from various disciplines collaborate to introduce a shared set of concepts and make recommendations regarding future use.

    • François Quesque
    • Ian Apperly
    • Marcel Brass
    CommentOpen Access
  • Proliferation and variability of psychological measures are part of the scientific process. While sometimes an indication of questionable research practices, there are also benign reasons for measurement proliferation and the community’s response must take both aspects into account.

    • Dragos Iliescu
    • Samuel Greiff
    • Donald Saklofske
    CommentOpen Access
  • Reflecting on choices we did make and those we could have made is very common. In a recent study in Science Advances, researchers used a reinforcement learning paradigm together with computational modeling to study the processes underlying the value update of unchosen actions.

    • Inti A. Brazil
    Research HighlightOpen Access
  • There are racial, gender, and geographical disparities for editors-in-chief in psychology. This is a problem, and many counter arguments are not persuasive. It is time for the field – and in the power of individuals - to implement suitable measures to make change happen.

    • Gerald J. Haeffel
    • Zhicheng Lin
    • Willie R. Cobb
    CommentOpen Access
  • Although often stigmatised in mainstream psychology, self-relevant research offers many benefits including increasing the presence of underrepresented researchers and promoting more valid and representative research. Psychology should de-stigmatize and leverage this approach.

    • Kathleen R. Bogart
    CommentOpen Access
  • The literature on action control is rife with differences in terminology. This consensus statement contributes shared definitions for perception-action integration concepts as informed by the framework of event coding.

    • Christian Frings
    • Christian Beste
    • Philip Schmalbrock
    CommentOpen Access
  • There is concern that many ills in Western societies are caused by misinformation. Some researchers argue that misinformation is merely a symptom, not a cause. This appears a false dichotomy, and research should differentiate between dimensions of misinformation in these evaluations.

    • Li Qian Tay
    • Stephan Lewandowsky
    • Ullrich K. H. Ecker
    CommentOpen Access