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Peter Lush

@peterlush.bsky.social
48 followers 36 following 10 posts

Researcher at University of Sussex working on imaginative suggestion, demand characteristics and phenomenological control.

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Reposted by Peter Lush
Eric Schares @eschares.bsky.social · 31/08/2026
🚨Update: Our analysis of global APC expenditure has now been expanded to cover more publishers (7 -> 14) and more years (2019-2025). We estimate $15B in APCs paid over seven years, $3.7B in 2025 alone. Elsevier crosses the $1B threshold by itself in 2025. arxiv.org/abs/2608.16322 #ScholComm
Line chart showing 5 biggest publishers from 2019-2025
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Reposted by Peter Lush
ARC ETHOS @arcethos.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
Zoltan Dienes, one of our PIs, has been editing, authoring and reviewing Registered Reports since 2013. He has tried to put in concise form the lessons learned and what that means for how he approaches research. See his lessons learned here: osf.io/preprints/ps...
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 21/08/2026
A new review article out at Behavior Research Methods with @ocorneille.bsky.social and Chloé Fournier Bernard: Addressing Demand Artifacts in Psychological Research (and Beyond). rdcu.be/fAU2f
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Addressing demand artifacts in psychological research (and beyond)
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 18/05/2026
This Thursday (May 21st) sees the first meeting of the Phenomenal Workshop at the University of Sussex. This one-day workshop is focused on those using the Phenomenological Control Scale, with talks discussing the theory and application of phenomenological control. www.phenomenal-workshop.com
phenomenal-workshop.com
Phenomenal Workshop - Progress in Phenomenological Control
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 16/05/2026
“Mesmer’s Error: Beliefs Reverse the Rubber Hand Illusion (Registered Report)” w/@zoltandienes.bsky.social. Suggestion can reverse classic body ownership illusion effects (greater effect for async control). Multisensory synchrony is neither necessary nor sufficient for the illusion. bit.ly/4wvHeUy
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 01/05/2026
A new preprint: Norms for a German version of the Phenomenological Control Scale from Moritz Schiltenwolf (@skywooo.bsky.social) and Marie Luise Schreiter. osf.io/preprints/ps...
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 16/12/2025
"How participants create illusory experiences to help experimenters." A new preprint of a multi-study manuscript w/ @zoltandienes.bsky.social, @anilseth.bsky.social & Ryan Scott, extending previous work on demand characteristics & phenomenological control in psychological effects. osf.io/n2ukj
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
A thread on a new preprint: "Addressing Demand Artifacts In Psychological Research (And Beyond)".
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Reposted by Peter Lush
Olivier Corneille @ocorneille.bsky.social · 15/11/2025
In this new research, we found that truth beliefs can be successfully conditioned: Statements - true and false - are rated as more true after their pairing with positive than negative pictures. This effect bridges research on evaluative conditioning and misinformation. osf.io/preprints/ps...
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 31/10/2025
New preprint: "Belief-reinforcing unusual experiences may arise from phenomenological control". doi.org/10.31234/osf... Reports a study testing predictions arising from the theory that phenomenological control evolved to promote experiences of a spirit world in order to support religious beliefs.
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Olivier Corneille @ocorneille.bsky.social · 26/08/2025
New article on the potential contribution of experimental demand artifacts to evaluative conditioning effects now published OA in SPPC: compass.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
compass.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Evaluative Conditioning has a Vexing Demand Problem
Attitude research has long been concerned with the potential influence of demand characteristics in evaluative conditioning effects. Here, we argue that this concern remains justified and cannot be r...
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Peer Community in Registered Reports @pci-regreports.bsky.social · 17/06/2025
NEW: Statement from the PCI RR Managing Board on the withdrawal of Infant and Child Development as a PCI RR-friendly journal, and the decision by Wiley to refuse preprints that have been peer-reviewed by @peercommunityin.bsky.social / @pci-regreports.bsky.social Read here ➡️ osf.io/tn8mh
In 2024, Infant and Child Development (ICD) withdrew as a PCI RR-friendly journal and reneged on three Stage 1 recommendations issued by PCI RR. In addition, Wiley – the publisher of ICD – notified PCI RR and the PCI core team of its decision to withdraw all Wiley journals from PCI and PCI RR, including an additional 9 PCI-friendly journals. Finally, Wiley appears to have banned all of its ~1600 journals from considering submissions that have been previously reviewed by PCI or PCI RR. This statement explains the history of ICD joining PCI RR and developments that led to the current outcome. The PCI RR Managing Board believes that this shift in policy to become “PCI-hostile” renders Wiley journals incompatible not only with community-based preprint review but with preprint archiving in general.
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Keisuke Suzuki @ksks.bsky.social · 30/05/2025
御茶ノ水女子大学の今泉修さん との論文「現象学的制御尺度(Phenomenological Control Scale)の日本語版開発」がNeuroscience of Consciousness誌に掲載されました! 現象学的制御の個人差にご興味のある方はぜひご覧ください! DOI: doi.org/10.1093/nc/n... (スレッドで解説します👇) #心理学 #現象学的制御
doi.org
The Japanese version of the Phenomenological Control Scale
Abstract. People vary in their capacity for phenomenological control, which enables them to align their perceptual experiences with their intentions and go
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Peter Lush @peterlush.bsky.social · 13/05/2025
A Stage 1 registered report with Zoltan Dienes: "Reversing the Rubber Hand Illusion with demand characteristics and phenomenological control." A test of whether PC can reverse typical RHI effects, with stronger illusion responses for asynchronous than synchronous conditions. osf.io/preprints/ps...
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Reposted by Peter Lush
Olivier Corneille @ocorneille.bsky.social · 03/03/2025
In this new preprint, we argue that the role of demand artifacts in evaluative conditioning research can't be readily dismissed. We highlight methodological challenges by discussing three recent articles that addressed that question: dx.doi.org/10.31219/osf...
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