Akutsu, S., Katsumura, F. and Yamamoto, S. (2022) “The Antecedents and Consequences of Workaholism: Findings From the Modern Japanese Labor Market”, Frontiers in Psychology, 13:812821
Yamamoto, S. and Navarro-Martinez, D. “The Endowment Effect in the Future: How Time Shapes Buying and Selling Prices”, Judgement and Decision Making
Conference papers:
Yamamoto, S. and Shotaro, S. “Time Preferences are Influenced if Questions Look Like Investments or Loans” in Subjective Probability, Utility and Decision Making 2021 Conference, University of Warwick, Coventry, United Kingdom, 23/08/21
Yamamoto, S., Quoidbach, J. and Navarro-Martinez, D. Akutsu, S. “Mood, Nudge and Willingness to Work” in Subjective Probability, Utility and Decision Making 2019 Conference, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 21/08/19
Lluís, M., Yamamoto, S., Navarro-Martinez, D. and Costa, A. “Money is Dinero but Health is not Salud: The foreign Language Effect on Intertemporal Choices” in Society for the advancement of Judgment and Decision Making Studies, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain, 11/09/18
Work in Progress:
Yamamoto, S., McDonald, R. and Read, D. “Does Time Matter Less in Intertemporal Cross-modal Decisions regarding Effort?”
Yamamoto, S., McDonald, R. and Read, D. “In What Extent Present Bias or Conventional Discount Factors are Affected by the Cross-modal Effect?”
Yamamoto, S., McDonald, R. and Read, D. “Do Cross-modal Intertemporal Decisions Make Delayed Payments More Attractive?”
Yamamoto, S., Shiba, S. and Navarro-Martinez, D. “Are Future Outcomes Less Discounted in an Intertemporal Choices on Between-subjects Design?”
Banki, D., Navarro-Martinez, D. and Yamamoto, S. “Putting Cross-national Comparisons of Trust in Context”
Yamamoto, S., Iwatani, S., Shimazu, K. and Aoyama, T. “Do People Make more Effort on Learning English Vocabulary with Peer Pressure?: A longitudinal Study with a Smartphone Learning App”
Yamamoto, S. and Navarro-Martinez, D. “Preventing Future-Self Procrastination Using Personalized Smartphone Notifications”