- Event cognition (not ecumenical naturalism) integrates individual and cultural differences
- Beliefs, evolution, and psychiatric symptoms
- “Hearing voices and other matters of mind” raises important issues in the cognitive science of religion, but also in the psychology and philosophy of religion
- Continuity and credibility in the Cognitive Science of Religion
- Commentary on Hearing voices and other matters of mind: What mental abnormalities teach us about religions by Robert McCauley and George Graham
- Similarities of experiential features associated with religiosity and mental disorders: exploring cognitive resources
- Causal inference in regression: advice to authors
- On the benefits of philosophy and the scientific utility of “religious” disorders
- Impact of religiosity and supernatural belief on individuals’ visitation to religious healers
- Mapping the scientific study of rituals: a bibliometric analysis of research published 2000–2020
- God’s plan? The role of emotional repression in forming and sustaining religious beliefs
- Post-Pandemic Religion
- Caring about you: the motivational component of mentalizing, not the mental state attribution component, predicts religious belief in Japan
- The sense of presence: lessons from virtual reality
- Why do great and little traditions coexist in the world’s doctrinal religions?
- The awe-prosociality relationship: evidence for the role of context
- The interdependence of ancestors and their descendants
- Celebrating the uninvited
- How does pleasure relate to the rest of experience? A pragmatist response to Glucklich
- What can we learn about pleasure from the study of religion?
- What kind of joy is religious joy?
- The intertwined cultural evolution of ascetic spiritualities and puritanical religions as technologies of self-discipline
- Religion as (Culturally) extended phenotype
- The incompleteness of the evolutionary psychology description of religion
- The varieties of pleasure and positive emotions in religious experience
- Bridging the two cultures or re-rectifying incommensurability? A commentary on Ariel Gluklich’s The Joy of Religion
- Religious delight: a non-functional approach to playful religious experiences
- The Joy of Religion: author response to commentaries
- An explicit religious label impacts visual adaptation to Christian and Muslim faces
- How is analytical thinking related to religious belief? A test of three theoretical models
- Announcing a new type of manuscript submission: the “retake”