The Journal of Social and Political Psychology (JSPP) is a peer-reviewed open-access journal (without author fees). It publishes articles at the intersection of social and political psychology from different epistemological, methodological, theoretical, and cultural perspectives and from different regions across the globe that substantially advance the understanding of social problems, their reduction, and the promotion of social justice. For more information see Focus and Scope. Please register if you are interested in being notified about new publications once they are posted online. Before submissions please carefully consult our Author Guidelines as well as the information on the Peer Review Process.
Please find here a list of past, current, and upcoming Special Thematic Sections.
JSPP is indexed in PsycINFO, Scopus, Dimensions, PubPsych, OpenAIRE, DOAJ, BASE, Google Scholar, CNKI Scholar, and Genios.
Vol 7, No 2 (2019)
Table of Contents
Special Thematic Section on "Multiple Perspectives in Conflict Settings: From Diversity to Pluralism" (guest-edited by Sandra Penic, Guy Elcheroth, Steve Reicher, and Ramila Usoof-Thowfeek)
| Multiple Perspectives in Conflict Settings: An Introduction | PDF HTML |
| Guy Elcheroth, Sandra Penic, Ramila Usoof, Steve Reicher | 913-924 |
| Village Guards as “In Between” in the Turkish-Kurdish Conflict: Re-Examining Identity and Position in Intergroup Conflict | PDF HTML |
| Yasemin Gülsüm Acar | 925-940 |
| Concealing Former Identity to Be Accepted After the Demobilization Process in Colombia: A Real Reintegration in a Post Conflict Scenario? | PDF HTML |
| Odile Cuénoud González, Alain Clémence | 941-958 |
| Working Together, Living Together: Jewish and Palestinian Citizens of Israel Crossing Imagined Group Boundaries | PDF HTML |
| Cathy Nicholson | 959-977 |
| Support for "Normalization" of Relations Between Palestinians and Israelis, and how It Relates to Contact and Resistance in the West Bank | PDF HTML |
| Mai Albzour, Sandra Penic, Randa Nasser, Eva G. T. Green | 978-996 |
| Leadership Strategies of Mobilisation and Demobilisation in Sudan | PDF HTML |
| Sigrun Marie Moss | 997-1020 |
| The Role of Identity Transformations in Comparative Victim Beliefs? Evidence From South Sudanese Diaspora | PDF HTML |
| Michelle Sinayobye Twali | 1021-1043 |
| ‘Two Homes, Refugees in Both’: Contesting Frameworks – The Case of the Northern Muslims of Sri Lanka | PDF HTML |
| Esther Surenthiraraj, Neloufer De Mel | 1044-1064 |
| Preferences for Different Representations of Colonial History in a Canadian Urban Indigenous Community | PDF HTML |
| Scott D. Neufeld, Michael T. Schmitt | 1065-1088 |
Commentaries
| Shaping the Modern World With a Stone-Age Brain: The Brexit Referendum and the Moral Foundations Theory | PDF HTML |
| David S. Smith | 863-889 |
Original Research Reports
| Why Do First and Second-Generation Young Migrants Volunteer? The Migrant Volunteerism Motivation Model (MVMM) | PDF HTML |
| Sara Alfieri, Daniela Marzana, Sara Martinez Damia | 1089-1107 |
| Social Representations of Teachership Based on Cover Images of Finnish Teacher Magazine: A Visual Rhetoric Approach | PDF HTML |
| Jari Martikainen | 890-912 |
| The Electoral Success of Angels and Demons: Big Five, Dark Triad, and Performance at the Ballot Box | PDF HTML |
| Alessandro Nai | 830-862 |
| What Is (Un)fair? Political Ideology and Collective Action | PDF HTML |
| Gosia Mikołajczak, Julia C. Becker | 810-829 |
| Meaning-Making and Rumour-Mongering in the Shadow of Terrorism: The Case of the Charlie Hebdo Attack in Paris | PDF HTML |
| Petra Pelletier, Ewa Drozda-Senkowska | 790-809 |
| Authority Fairness for All? Intergroup Status and Expectations of Procedural Justice and Resource Distribution | PDF HTML |
| Karolina Urbanska, Samuel Pehrson, Rhiannon N. Turner | 766-789 |
| Political Solidarity: A Theory and a Measure | PDF HTML |
| Katelin Helene Siemens Neufeld, Katherine Beata Starzyk, Danielle Gaucher | 726-765 |
| Framing Hate: Moral Foundations, Party Cues, and (In)Tolerance of Offensive Speech | PDF HTML |
| Grant M. Armstrong, Julie Wronski | 695-725 |
