TODO haven't read all these

• Ariam, S. and Siller, J. "Effects of Subliminal Oneness Stimuli in Hebrew on Academic Performance of Israeli High School Students. " Journal of Abnormal Psychology (1982): positive message given four times a week for six weeks scored higher on math test. Effect was lost when they learned about the message.
• Palmatier, J.R., and Bornstein, P.H. "Effects of Subliminal Stimulation of Symbiotic Merging Fantasies on Behavioral Treatment of Smokers." The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease (1980): reinforcing messages given after therapy reduced relapse rate of smoking.
• Kaser, V.A. "The Effects of an Auditory Subliminal Perception Message Upon the Production of Images and Dreams". Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease (1986): subjects listening to music with messages embedded who were asked to draw something were more likely to draw things related to the suggestions than control group.
• Becker study (uncited) similarly had groups guess a number; subliminal group was 77% likely to guess number correct while 10% in control.
• Silverman, L.H., Martin, A., Ungaro, R., and Mendelsohn, E. "Effect of Subliminal Stimulation of Symbiotic Fantasies on Behavior Modification Treatment of Obesity." Clinical Psychology (1978): subliminal group lost more weight than control
• Parker, K.A. "Effects of Subliminal Symbiotic Stimulation on Academic Performance: Further Evidence on the Adaptation-Enhancing Effects of Oneness Fantasies." Journal of Counseling Psychology (1982): subliminal group had higher grades than control.
• Lee, I., Tyrer, P. and Horn, S., "A comparison of Subliminal, Supraliminal and Faded Phobic Cine-Films in the Treatment of Agoraphobia. " British Journal of Psychiatry (1983): combination of overt and subliminal messaging was more effective at treating agoraphobia than control.
• Plumbo, R. and Gillman, I. "Effects of Subliminal Activation of Oedipal Fantasies on Competitive Performance." The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease (1984): group listening to “beating him is OK” message scored better at darts than “people are walking” and “beating him is wrong.”
• Bornstein, R.F, Leone, D.R. and Galley, D.J. "The Generalizability of Subliminal Mere Exposure Effects: Influence of Stimuli Perceived Without Awareness on Social Behavior." Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1987): inaudible messages still had physiological effects.