Louisa Pavey

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2024
Publications (10 Years): 5

Top Topics

Decision Making

Coronavirus Disease

Clinical Practice

Top Venues

Journal of applied social psychology

Applied psychology. Health and well-being

Personality & social psychology bulletin

Kingston University

University of Sussex (BSC)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Kingston University Sep 30 2012

United Kingdom

Senior Lecturer in Psychology :: Psychology

Kingston University Sep 30 2009 - Sep 30 2012

United Kingdom

Lecturer in Psychology :: Psychology

University of Sussex Sep 30 2008 - Sep 30 2009

United Kingdom

Research Associate :: Psychology

University of Sussex Sep 30 2007 - Sep 30 2008

United Kingdom

Associate Tutor :: Psychology

Education History

University of Sussex Sep 30 2000 - Jul 30 2003

United Kingdom

BSC :: Psychology

Publications

Louisa Pavey, Amanda Rotella, Gaelle Vallée-Tourangeau
Moral obligation, autonomous motivation and vaccine hesitancy: Highlighting moral obligation increases reactance in hesitant individuals. Applied psychology. Health and well-being (2024)
Louisa Pavey, Sue Churchill, Paul Sparks
Perceived legitimacy can moderate the effect of proscriptive versus prescriptive injunctions on intentions to comply with UK government COVID-19 guidelines and reactance. Journal of applied social psychology (2022)
Louisa Pavey, Sue Churchill, Paul Sparks
Perceived legitimacy can moderate the effect of proscriptive versus prescriptive injunctions on intentions to comply with UK government COVID-19 guidelines and reactance. Journal of applied social psychology (2022)
Louisa Pavey, Susan Churchill, Paul Sparks
Proscriptive Injunctions Can Elicit Greater Reactance and Lower Legitimacy Perceptions Than Prescriptive Injunctions. Personality & social psychology bulletin (2021)
Susan Churchill, Louisa Pavey, Paul Sparks
The Impact of Autonomy-Framed and Control-Framed Implementation Intentions on Snacking Behaviour: The Moderating Effect of Eating Self-Efficacy. Applied psychology. Health and well-being 11 (1) (2018)