Browse by Aston Author

2024

Tunney, Richard and Raybould, Jodie (2024). Factor Analysis of Impulsivity in Gaming Disorder and Internet Gaming Disorder. BMC Psychiatry, 24 (1),

James, Richard J. E., Tillsley, Jaimie E., Hitcham, Lucy, Mou, Cong, Kim, Hyungseo and Tunney, Richard J. (2024). Disordered gambling, or dependence and consequences:a bifactor exploratory structural equation model analysis of the problem gambling severity index. Addiction Research and Theory ,

2023

Tunney, Richard J. and Raybould, Jodie N. (2023). The relationship between subjective social status, impulsivity and addictive behaviours. Psychiatry Research Communications, 3 (3),

Raybould, Jodie N., Watling, Dylan C., Larkin, Michael M. and Tunney, Richard J. (2023). The Gaming Problem: A Latent Class Analysis of DSM-5 Criteria For Internet Gaming Disorder In A Non-Clinical Sample. F1000Research, 11 ,

2022

Tunney, Richard J. and James, Richard J. E. (2022). Individual differences in decision-making: evidence for the scarcity hypothesis from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing. Royal Society Open Science, 9 (10),

Raybould, Jodie N., Larkin, Michael and Tunney, Richard J. (2022). Impulsivity may be a risk factor in the transition from recreational to problem gaming. Computers in Human Behavior Reports, 7 ,

Tunney, Richard J. (2022). Economic and social deprivation predicts impulsive choice in children. Scientific Reports, 12 (1),

Whiteford, Seb, Hoon, Alice E., James, Richard, Tunney, Richard and Dymond, Simon (2022). Quantile regression analysis of in-play betting in a large online gambling dataset. Computers in Human Behavior Reports, 6 ,

Tunney, Richard and Raybould, Jodie (2022). Thinking about neither death nor poverty affects delay discounting, but episodic foresight does:Three replications of the effects of priming on time preferences. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology ,

2021

Tunney, Richard and James, Richard (2021). Individual Differences in Decision-Making: Evidence for The Scarcity Hypothesis From The English Longitudinal Study of Aging. Other. Research Square.

Ferguson, Eamonn, Batteux, Eleonore and Tunney, Richard (2021). Do we become more cautious for others when large amounts of money are at stake? Experimental Psychology, 68 (1), 32–40.

Raybould, Jodie N., Larkin, Michael and Tunney, Richard J. (2021). Is there a health inequality in gambling related harms? A systematic review. BMC Public Health, 21 (1),

2020

Flayelle, Maèva, Castro-calvo, Jesús, Vögele, Claus, Astur, Robert, Ballester-arnal, Rafael, Challet-bouju, Gaëlle, Brand, Matthias, Cárdenas, Georgina, Devos, Gaëtan, Elkholy, Hussien, Grall-bronnec, Marie, James, Richard J.e., Jiménez-martínez, Martha, Khazaal, Yasser, Valizadeh-haghi, Saeideh, King, Daniel, Liu, Yueheng, Lochner, Christine, Steins-loeber, Sabine, Long, Jiang, Potenza, Marc N., Rahmatizadeh, Shahabedin, Schimmenti, Adriano, Stein, Dan J., Tóth-király, István, Tunney, Richard, Wang, Yingying, Zhai, Zu Wei, Maurage, Pierre and Billieux, Joël (2020). Towards a cross-cultural assessment of binge-watching: Psychometric evaluation of the “watching TV series motives” and “binge-watching engagement and symptoms” questionnaires across nine languages. Computers in Human Behavior, 111 ,

Wardle, Heather, Banks, James, Bebbington, Paul, Blank, Lindsey, Bowden Jones Obe, Henrietta, Bramley, Stephanie, Bunn, Christopher, Casey, Emma, Cassidy, Rebecca, Chamberlain, Samuel R, Close, James, Critchlow, Nathan, Dobbie, Fiona, Downs, Carolyn, Dymond, Simon, Fino, Emanuele, Goyder, Elizabeth, Gray, Cindy, Griffiths, Mark, Grindrod, Peter, Hogan, Lee, Hoon, Alice, Hunt, Kate, James, Richard, John, Bev, Manthorpe, Jill, Mccambridge, Jim, Mcdaid, David, Mckee, Martin, Mcmanus, Sally, Moss, Antony, Norrie, Caroline, Nutt, David J, Orford, Jim, Pryce, Rob, Purves, Richard, Reith, Gerda, Roberts, Amanda, Roberts, Emmett, Roderique-davies, Gareth, Rogers, Jim, Rogers, Robert D, Sharman, Stephen, Strang, John, Tunney, Richard, Turner, John, West, Robert and Zendle, David (2020). Open letter from UK based academic scientists to the secretaries of state for digital, culture, media and sport and for health and social care regarding the need for independent funding for the prevention and treatment of gambling harms. British Medical Journal, 370 ,

Batteux, Eleonore, Ferguson, Eamonn and Tunney, Richard (2020). Do we make decisions for other people based on our predictions of their preferences? Evidence from financial and medical scenarios involving risk. Thinking and Reasoning, 26 (2), pp. 188-217.

Batteux, Eleonore, Ferguson, Eamonn and Tunney, Richard (2020). A mixed methods investigation of end-of-life surrogate decisions among older adults. BMC Palliative Care, 19 (1), p. 44.

2019

Tunney, Richard, Batteux, Eleonore and Ferguson, Eamonn (2019). On the likelihood of surrogates conforming to the substituted judgment standard when making end-of-life decisions for their partner. Medical Decision Making, 39 (6), pp. 651-660.

Ellerby, Zack W. and Tunney, Richard (2019). Probability matching on a simple simulated foraging task:The effects of reward persistence and accumulation on choice behavior. Advances in Cognitive Psychology, 15 (2), pp. 37-52.

Batteux, Eleonore, Ferguson, Eamonn and Tunney, Richard (2019). Do our risk preferences change when we make decisions for others? A meta-analysis of self-other differences in decisions involving risk. PLoS ONE, 14 (5),

Batteux, Eleonore, Ferguson, Eamonn and Tunney, Richard J. (2019). Exploring How Accountability Affects the Medical Decisions We Make for Other People. Frontiers in Psychology, 10 ,

James, Richard, O'Malley, Claire and Tunney, Richard (2019). Gambling on smartphones: A study of a potentially addictive behaviour in a naturalistic setting. European Addiction Research, 25 (1), pp. 30-40.

2017

Ellerby, Zack W. and Tunney, Richard J. (2017). The effects of heuristics and apophenia on probabilistic choice. Advances in Cognitive Psychology, 13 (4), pp. 280-295.

Batteux, Eleonore, Ferguson, Eamonn and Tunney, Richard J. (2017). Risk preferences in surrogate decision making. Experimental Psychology, 64 (4), pp. 290-297.

James, Richard J.E. and Tunney, Richard J. (2017). The relationship between gaming disorder and addiction requires a behavioral analysis. Journal of Behavioral Addictions, 6 (3), pp. 306-309.

James, Richard J.E., O'Malley, Claire and Tunney, Richard J. (2017). Understanding the psychology of mobile gambling:A behavioural synthesis. British Journal of Psychology, 108 (3), pp. 608-625.

James, Richard J.E. and Tunney, Richard J. (2017). The need for a behavioural analysis of behavioural addictions. Clinical Psychology Review, 52 , pp. 69-76.

2016

James, Richard J.E., Dubey, Indu, Smith, Danielle, Ropar, Danielle and Tunney, Richard J. (2016). The Latent Structure of Autistic Traits:A Taxometric, Latent Class and Latent Profile Analysis of the Adult Autism Spectrum Quotient. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 46 (12), pp. 3712-3728.

James, Richard J.E., O’Malley, Claire and Tunney, Richard J. (2016). Loss of Control as a Discriminating Factor Between Different Latent Classes of Disordered Gambling Severity. Journal of Gambling Studies, 32 (4), pp. 1155-1173.

James, Richard J.E., O'Malley, Claire and Tunney, Richard J. (2016). Sociodemographic predictors of latent class membership of problematic and disordered gamblers. Addictive Behaviors Reports, 3 , pp. 61-69.

James, Richard J.E., O'Malley, Claire and Tunney, Richard J. (2016). Why are some games more addictive than others:The effects of timing and payoff on perseverance in a slot machine game. Frontiers in Psychology, 7 ,

2015

Tunney, Richard J. and Ziegler, Fenja V. (2015). Surrogate utility estimation by long-term partners and unfamiliar dyads. Frontiers in Psychology, 6 (MAR),

Tunney, Richard J. and Ziegler, Fenja V. (2015). Toward a Psychology of Surrogate Decision Making. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 10 (6), pp. 880-885.

Bisson, Marie Josée, van Heuven, Walter J.B., Conklin, Kathy and Tunney, Richard J. (2015). The role of verbal and pictorial information in multimodal incidental acquisition of foreign language vocabulary. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 68 (7), pp. 1306-1326.

Ziegler, Fenja V. and Tunney, Richard J. (2015). Who's been framed? Framing effects are reduced in financial gambles made for others. BMC Psychology, 3 (1),

2014

Ma, Lawrence K., Tunney, Richard J. and Ferguson, Eamonn (2014). Gratefully received, gratefully repaid:The role of perceived fairness in cooperative interactions. PLoS ONE, 9 (12),

Bisson, Marie Josée, van Heuven, Walter J.B., Conklin, Kathy and Tunney, Richard J. (2014). The Role of Repeated Exposure to Multimodal Input in Incidental Acquisition of Foreign Language Vocabulary. Language Learning, 64 (4), pp. 855-877.

Bisson, Marie Josée, Van Heuven, Walter J.B., Conklin, Kathy and Tunney, Richard J. (2014). Processing of native and foreign language subtitles in films:An eye tracking study. Applied Psycholinguistics, 35 (2), pp. 399-418.

2013

Fernie, Gordon and Tunney, Richard J. (2013). Learning on the IGT follows emergence of knowledge but not differential somatic activity. Frontiers in Psychology, 4 (OCT),

Bisson, Marie Josée, van Heuven, Walter J.B., Conklin, Kathy and Tunney, Richard J. (2013). Incidental Acquisition of Foreign Language Vocabulary through Brief Multi-Modal Exposure. PLoS ONE, 8 (4),

2012

Ziegler, Fenja V. and Tunney, Richard J. (2012). Decisions for Others Become Less Impulsive the Further Away They Are on the Family Tree. PLoS ONE, 7 (11),

Tunney, Richard J., Mullett, Timothy L., Moross, Claudia J. and Gardner, Anna (2012). Does the butcher-on-the-bus phenomenon require a dual-process explanation? A signal detection analysis. Frontiers in Psychology, 3 (JUN),

Stillwell, David J. and Tunney, Richard J. (2012). Individuals' insight into intrapersonal externalities. Judgment and Decision Making, 7 (4), pp. 390-401.

2010

Tunney, Richard J., Fernie, Gordon and Astle, Duncan E. (2010). An ERP analysis of recognition and categorization decisions in a prototype-distortion task. PLoS ONE, 5 (4),

2007

Tunney, Richard J. and Fernie, Gordon (2007). Repetition priming affects guessing not familiarity. Behavioral and Brain Functions, 3 ,