artículos - work in progress
- Reips, U. D., & Frauendorfer, D. (in revision). The high hurdle technique put to the test: Evidence for less dropout and better data quality in Web-based studies. Manuscript in preparation.
- Younes, N., Höhner, L., & Reips, U.-D. (in revision). Emotion words as reflection of social change.
- Canales, D., Garaizar, P., & Reips, U.-D. (in revision). Improving data quality in Internet-based studies with CRT items: A review and a generator.
- Reips, U. D., & Heilmann, T. (in revision). The OLBDQ: An online version of the leader behavior description questionnaire. Manuscript in preparation.
- Funke, F. & Reips, U.-D. (in revision). Reducing measurement error by tackling formatting error: Theoretical and empirical evidence for high data quality with visual analogue scales.
- Kuhlmann, T., Reips, U.-D., & Stieger, S. (under review). Smartphone tilt as a measure of well-being? Evidence and obstacles in two experience sampling studies.
- Reips, U.-D. (invited for full paper submission in special issue of Behavior Research Methods on Big Data in Psychology, under review). Big Data: Using large scale Web services for research.
- Reips, U.-D. (in revision). Collecting data in surfer’s paradise: Internet-mediated research yesterday, now, and tomorrow.
- Reips, U.-D., & Bannert, M. (in revision). Dropout analysis: A method for data from Internet-based research and DropR, an R-based Web App to analyze and visualize dropout.
- Reips, U.-D. (in revision). Reaction times in Internet-based versus laboratory research: Potential problems and a solution.
- Reips, U.-D., Buchanan, T., Joinson, A., & Paine Shofield, C. (in revision). Internet questionnaires in e-health contexts: Non-response to sensitive items.
- Reips, U.-D., Oostlander, J., & Buchanan, T. (in revision). Measures of online privacy concern and protection for use on the Internet: Further validation and development of a German version (GPCP).
- Reips, U.-D., & Mürner, B. (in revision). Stroop Invaders: A Web tool for creating Internet-based Stroop-like experiments in game format.
- Stieger, S., Scherber, L. S., & Reips, U.-D. (under review). The Name Letter Effect is based on the spelling not pronunciation of letters.
