Emily N. Garbinsky

University of San Francisco — United States

Psychology · Social Sciences

11h-index796citations28works1.62yr avg
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Research Topics

Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction(9), Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification(6), Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics(5), Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis(5), Attachment and Relationship Dynamics(3)

Publications28 total

Opening up about money: The unexpected benefits of personal financial disclosure
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes·2025· 2 citedOpen Access
Financial Mindfulness Scale
PsycTESTS Dataset·2025· 1 cited
Being ‘mindful’ about your bank account can bring more than peace of mind − a researcher explains the payoff
2024
Financial Mindfulness: A Scale
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin·2024· 2 cited
Discussing money with the one you love: How financial stress influences couples' financial communication
Journal of Consumer Psychology·2024· 3 cited
Financial Mindfulness
SSRN Electronic Journal·2023· 2 citedOpen Access
Pooling finances and relationship satisfaction.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology·2022· 20 cited
When Does Psychological Fit Matter? The Moderating Role of Price on Self-Brand Congruity
Social Psychological and Personality Science·2021· 15 cited
How (and When) the Presence of Food Decreases Enjoyment of Customer Experiences
Journal of Marketing Research·2021· 15 cited
Popping the Positive Illusion of Financial Responsibility Can Increase Personal Savings: Applications in Emerging and Western Markets
Journal of Marketing·2020· 20 cited
Love, Lies, and Money: Financial Infidelity in Romantic Relationships
Journal of Consumer Research·2019· 63 citedOpen Access
The Consumption Consequences of Couples Pooling Finances
Journal of Consumer Psychology·2018· 30 cited
When Perceiving Oneself As a Spender Increases Saving
ACR North American Advances·2018
The Consumption Consequences of Couples Pooling Financial Resources
ACR North American Advances·2017· 2 cited
The Power to Know What You Have: Feeling Powerful Increases Money Monitoring
ACR North American Advances·2016· 3 cited
Interference of the End
Psychological Science·2014· 60 cited
Money in the Bank: Feeling Powerful Increases Saving
Journal of Consumer Research·2014· 92 cited
How Power Affects Saving
PsycEXTRA Dataset·2014
Money in the Bank: Feeling Powerful Increases Saving
2014Open Access
Interference of the End: Why Recency Bias in Memory Determines When a Food Is Consumed Again
ACR North American Advances·2014· 1 cited
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Frequent Co-authors

Jennifer Aaker(7), Joe J. Gladstone(6), Anne-Kathrin Klesse(5), Kathleen D. Vohs(4), Carey K. Morewedge(4), Baba Shiv(4), Simon J. Blanchard(3), Lena Kim(3), Nicole L. Mead(2), Roy F. Baumeister(1), Hristina Nikolova(1), Jenny G. Olson(1), Cassie Mogilner(1), Daniel Gregg(1), Sandra Matz(1), Nirajana Mishra(1), Suzanne B. Shu(1), Szu‐chi Huang(1), M. R. Meister(1)