* denotes student co-author

*Grove, R., Hall, D. L., *Rubenstein, A., & Terrell, H. (2019). Post-Critical Belief Scale and scripture as predictors of prejudice. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 58(2), 526-536.

*Erhart, R., & Hall, D. L. (2019). A descriptive and comparative analysis of the content of stereotypes about Native Americans. Race & Social Problems.

Hall, D. L., *Porter, E., & *Grove, R. C. (2019). Are Muslim ‘costly signals’ Christian warning signs? In D. J. Slone and W. W. McCorkle (Eds.), The Cognitive Science of Religion (pp. 173-180). London: Bloomsbury Academic.

Lee, J. C., Hall, D. L., & Wood, W. (2018). Experiential or material purchases?: Social class determines purchase happiness. Psychological Science.

Silva, Y., Hall, D., & *Rich, C. (2018) BullyBlocker: Towards an interdisciplinary approach to identify cyberbullying. Social Network Analysis and Mining.

Hall, D. L., *Gonzales, J. P. (2016). Religious group identity and costly signaling. Religion, Brain, & Behavior. DOI: 10.1080/2153599X.2016.1156564 .

Silva, Y. N., *Rich, C., & Hall, D. (2016). BullyBlocker: Towards the identification of cyberbullying in social networking sites. Extended abstract published in Proceedings of the IEEE / ACM International Conference on Advances in Social Networks Analysis and Mining (ASONAM), 1377-1379.

Burleson, M. H., Hall, D. L., & Gutierres, S. E. (2016). Age moderates contrast effects in women's judgments of facial attractiveness. Evolutionary Behavioral Sciences, 10(3), 179-187. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/ebs0000040

Hall, D. L., Cohen, A. B., *Meyer, K. K., *Varley, A., & Brewer, G. A. (2015). Costly signaling increases trust, even across religious affiliations. Psychological Science, 26(9), 1368-1376.

Hall, D. L., Blanton, H., & Prentice (2015). Being much better and no worse that others: Deviance regulation, self-guides, and the motive to be distinct. Self & Identity, 14(2), 214-232.

*Byrd, D. T. L., Hall, D. L., Roberts, N. A., & Soto, J. A. (2015). Do politically non-conservative Whites "bend over backwards" to show preferences for Black politicians? Race and Social Problems, 7(3), 227-241.