Stephen W. Briner

Comparing comprehension measured by multiple-choice and open-ended questions.

Yasuhiro Ozuru, Stephen W. Briner, Christopher A. Kurby et al. · Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology/Revue canadienne de psychologie expérimentale · 2013 · 123 citations

Cognitive Science, Open-ended Format Questions, Question Answering +11

Contributions of Self-Explanation to Comprehension of High- and Low-Cohesion Texts

Yasuhiro Ozuru, Stephen W. Briner, Rachel Best et al. · Discourse Processes · 2010 · 47 citations

Psycholinguistics, Cognition, Reading Comprehension Strategies +18

Processing Causality in Narrative Events: Temporal Order Matters

Stephen W. Briner, Sandra Virtue, Christopher A. Kurby · Discourse Processes · 2012 · 30 citations

Text Structure, Neurolinguistics, Semantic Processing +20

Would a madman have been so wise as this?” The effects of source credibility and message credibility on validation

Jeffrey E. Foy, Paul C. LoCasto, Stephen W. Briner et al. · Memory & Cognition · 2016 · 20 citations · Full text

Message Credibility, Bias, Source Credibility +9

Hemispheric processing of idioms: The influence of familiarity and ambiguity

Stephen W. Briner, Sandra Virtue · Journal of Neurolinguistics · 2013 · 15 citations

Cognitive Linguistics, Cognitive Science, Hemispheric Processing +9