The British journal of social psychology

Keyphrases

Publications

2023

Artyom Golossenko, Helena Palumbo, Mariya Mathai, Hai-Anh Tran
Am I being dehumanized? Development and validation of the experience of dehumanization measurement. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Clare Coultas, Geetha Reddy, Johanna Lukate
Towards a social psychology of precarity. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Christopher A Stockus, Ethan Zell
The regional big-fish-little-pond effect: Evidence from national and subnational comparisons. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Yarong Xie
Talking about the experiences of racism: A study of reporting racism in broadcast interviews. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Along He, He Bu, Ankang Liao, Wenlong Mu
What triggers depressive symptoms among gay and bisexual men? A sequential mediation model of sexual minority-related stigma and self-criticism. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Melissa de Vel-Palumbo, Mathias Twardawski, Mario Gollwitzer
Making sense of punishment: Transgressors' interpretation of punishment motives determines the effects of sanctions. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Wen Jie Jin, Sang Hee Park
Your voice pitch speaks volumes about you: How voice pitch affects mind perception of the speakers. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Jack Loughnane, Jenny Roth, Wijnand A P van Tilburg
A cognitive balance approach to understanding intergroup attitudes in post-Brexit Northern Ireland. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Stefanie Hechler, Friederike Funk, Thomas Kessler
Not revenge, but change is sweet: Experimental evidence of how offender change and punishment play independent roles in victims' sense of justice. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Rolf van Dick, Svenja B Frenzel, Valerie A Erkens, Jan A Häusser, S Alexander Haslam, Andreas Mojzisch, Niklas K Steffens, Nina M Junker
Reduced loneliness mediates the effects of multiple group identifications on well-being. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Davide Melita, Rosa Rodríguez-Bailón, Guillermo B Willis
Does income inequality increase status anxiety? Not directly, the role of perceived upward and downward mobility. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Joshua Uyheng, Cristina Jayme Montiel
Economic bifurcations in pandemic leadership: Power in abundance or agency amid scarcity? The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Julian A Nasello, Jean-Marc Triffaux
The role of empathy in trolley problems and variants: A systematic review and meta-analysis. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Séamus A Power, Merlin Schaeffer, Jan P Heisig, Rebecca Udsen, Thomas Morton
Why trust? A mixed-method investigation of the origins and meaning of trust during the COVID-19 lockdown in Denmark. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Séamus A Power, Merlin Schaeffer, Jan P Heisig, Rebecca Udsen, Thomas Morton
Why trust? A mixed-method investigation of the origins and meaning of trust during the COVID-19 lockdown in Denmark. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Sabina Čehajić-Clancy, Ana Janković, Nerkez Opačin, Michal Bilewicz
The process of becoming 'we' in an intergroup conflict context: How enhancing intergroup moral similarities leads to common-ingroup identity. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Dermot Lynott, Katherine S Corker, Louise Connell, Kerry S O'Brien
The effects of temperature on prosocial and antisocial behaviour: A review and meta-analysis. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Madeleine Pownall, Catherine V Talbot, Laura Kilby, Peter Branney
Opportunities, challenges and tensions: Open science through a lens of qualitative social psychology. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Evangelos Ntontis, Nikos Bozatzis, Vasiliki Kokkini
Leadership, mobilization of risky behaviours and accountability: The Church of Greece leaders' public talk during the COVID-19 pandemic. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Stefanie Hechler, Friederike Funk, Thomas Kessler
Not revenge, but change is sweet: Experimental evidence of how offender change and punishment play independent roles in victims' sense of justice. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Sacha Altay, Yoshimasa Majima, Hugo Mercier
Happy thoughts: The role of communion in accepting and sharing (mis)beliefs. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Clare Coultas, Geetha Reddy, Johanna Lukate
Towards a social psychology of precarity. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Edoardo Zulato, Lorenzo Montali, Paula Castro
Regulating liminality: Making sense of the vegetative state and defining the limits of end-of-life action. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Anna K Zinn, Miriam Koschate-Reis, Elahe Naserianhanzaei, Aureliu Lavric
Can we prevent social identity switches? An experimental-computational investigation. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Olga A Gulevich, Evgeny N Osin
Generalized trust and military attitudes in Russia: The role of national and global human identification. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Tatiana Iwai, João Vinícius de França Carvalho, Gazi Islam
How transgressor's moral identity leads to high-quality apologies: The positive effects of guilt. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Nick Hopkins, Caoimhe Ryan, Jennie Portice, Vera Maren Straßburger, Amrita Ahluwalia-McMeddes, Anna Dobai, Sam Pehrson, Steve Reicher
Social identity enactment in a pandemic: Scottish Muslims' experiences of restricted access to communal spaces. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Hanna Szekeres, Eran Halperin, Tamar Saguy
The mother of violations: Motherhood as the primary expectation of women. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Zuzanna Molenda, Mateusz Olechowski, Marta Rogoza, Dagmara Szczepańska
Shake it off! Adaptive coping with stress reduces national narcissism. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Michal Frackowiak, Pascale Sophie Russell, Patrice Rusconi, Fabio Fasoli, Smadar Cohen-Chen
Political orientation, trust and discriminatory beliefs during the COVID-19 pandemic: Longitudinal evidence from the United Kingdom. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Merije van Rookhuijzen, Emely de Vet, Marieke A Adriaanse
The effect of transparency on the temporal spillover effect of default nudges. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Alexandra Vázquez, Lucía López-Rodríguez
Self-uniqueness increases women's willingness to participate in collective action for gender justice, but not support for sex quotas. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Maciej Sekerdej, Mirjana Rupar, Katarzyna Jamróz-Dolińska, Maryna Kołeczek
Greater expectations or less sugar-coating? Perceptual underpinnings of constructive patriotism. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Jonas De Keersmaecker, Katharina Schmid, Arne Roets, Namrata Goyal
Rationally blind? Rationality polarizes policy support for colour blindness versus multiculturalism. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Tilemachos Iatridis, Irini Kadianaki
Constructions of difference in lay talk about diversity: Ideological dilemmas, antiracism and implications for identity. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Joanne A Rathbone, Tegan Cruwys, Mark Stevens, Laura J Ferris, Katherine J Reynolds
The reciprocal relationship between social identity and adherence to group norms. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Anne-Marie Fluit, Borja Martinović, Maykel Verkuyten, Siyuan Zhou
With or without you? Perceived indispensability and opposition to separatist movements. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Marco Marinucci, Paolo Riva, Michela Lenzi, Camilla Lasagna, Daniel Waldeck, Ian Tyndall, Chiara Volpato
On the lowest rung of the ladder: How social exclusion, perceived economic inequality and stigma increase homeless people's resignation. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Alba Jasini, Jozefien De Leersnyder, Matteo Gagliolo, Judit Kende, Karen Phalet, Batja Mesquita
Show me your friends, I'll tell you your emotions: Emotional fit of immigrant-origin minority youth in cross-cultural friendship networks. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Sacha Altay, Kenzo Nera, Waqas Ejaz, Céline Schöpfer, Frédéric Tomas
Conspiracy believers claim to be free thinkers but (Under)Use advice like everyone else. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Christopher A Stockus, Ethan Zell
The regional big-fish-little-pond effect: Evidence from national and subnational comparisons. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Eva Louvet, Franziska Ehrke, Cécile Gaubert, H Long Tran
The role of legitimizing the social hierarchy in the impact of status on perceived assertiveness and competence. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Clare Coultas, Geetha Reddy, Johanna Lukate
Towards a social psychology of precarity. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Lia Figgou, Nikos Bozatzis, Irini Kadianaki
'Guilty as charged': Intersectionality and accountability in lay talk on discrimination and violence. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Stefan Leach, Andrew P Kitchin, Robbie M Sutton
Word embeddings reveal growing moral concern for people, animals and the environment. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Dermot Barr, John Drury, Toby Butler, Sanjeedah Choudhury, Fergus G Neville
Beyond 'stampedes': Towards a new psychology of crowd crush disasters. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Rahul Sambaraju, Natasha Shrikant
'All of a sudden for no reason they've been displaced': Constructing the 'contingent refugee' in early media reports on the Ukrainian refugees. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Anastasia Zisakou, Lia Figgou
Integration, urban citizenship, and spatial aspects of (new) mobilities: Greek migrants' constructions of integration in European cities. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Amanda Klysing
Prototypicality at the intersection of gender and sexual orientation. The British journal of social psychology (2023)
Meytal Nasie
Perceived respect from the adversary group can improve intergroup attitudes in a context of intractable conflict. The British journal of social psychology (2023)