Forthcoming Articles

Articles below are "in press", i.e., accepted for publication in Journal of Social and Political Psychology but not yet published. However, authors are encouraged to make their Accepted Author Manuscript (AAM) available on this page (as described below).

@Authors: How to add a download link for your accepted manuscript

Do you want to provide early access to your research? Please  download and fill in this form and send it along with your accepted manuscript to psycharchives-submission@leibniz-psychology.org.
  • White, or Not Quite? Predicting Arab American Responses to Racial Categorization Forms

    Nader Hakim, Nyla Branscombe
  • Moral Typecasting Explains Evaluations of Undocumented Immigrants

    Rachel R. Steele, Ronnie Janoff-Bulman
  • National Identity Development among Recent immigrants: The Role of Perceived Incompatibility

    Isabelle Suchowitz, Fenella Fleischmann
  • How group members appraise collective history: Appraisal dimensions of collective history and their role in in-group engagement

    Damilola Makanju, Andrew G. Livingstone , Joseph Sweetman
  • Will Outgroup Members Satisfy My Need for Autonomy? The Role of Need Expectations in Outgroup Attitudes

    Netta Weinstein, Lukas Wolf, Lisa Legault, Şükrü Atsizelti, Nicole Legate
  • Perceived Legitimacy of Political Decision-Making Among Czech Adults: Findings from the Focus Groups

    Zuzana Scott, Lucie Lomičová
  • Explaining opposition to redistribution vs. interpersonal discrimination against the lower class: the roles of economic ideology and value conflict

    Lea Hartwich, Julia C. Becker
  • Accepting Repression in Times of COVID-19: The Democratic Delusion Paradox

    Stefano Passini, Davide Morselli
  • Normative and Non-Normative Collective Action Facing Repression in a Democratic Context: A Mixed Study in a Chilean Social Movement

    Claudia Zúñiga, Rodrigo Asún, Winnifred Louis
  • The Influence of Perceived Threat and Political Mistrust on Politicized Identity and Normative and Violent Nonnormative Collective Action

    Christian Chan, Robyn E. Gulliver, Arya Awale, Katy Y. Y. Tam, Winnifred R. Louis
  • The Dual Nature of American Partisan Affect: Examining the Impact of Inparty Affinity and Outparty Animosity on Unique Forms of Political Behavior

    Adi Wiezel, John K. Wagner
  • Mobilising IDEAS in the COVID-19 pandemic: Predicting anti-lockdown protests and well-being with the Identity-Deprivation-Efficacy-Action-Subjective well-being model

    Fanny Lalot, Gaëlle Marinthe, Alice Kasper, Dominic Abrams
  • Psychosocial Resources, Emotional Distress, and COVID-19 Beliefs

    Kent Harber, Valeria Vila
  • On (National) Citizenship and (De)Politicised Nations: Everyday Discourses about the Catalan Secessionist Movement

    Cristina Pradillo-Caimari, Andrés Di Masso Tarditti, Eleni Andreouli
  • Returning Community Psychology to the Insights of Anarchism

    Nick Malherbe
  • The role of subjective power dynamics in far-right collective action: The “Unite the Right” rally and the Capitol insurrection

    Carina Hoerst, John Drury
  • Examining real-world legitimization of cross-party violence through two explanatory frameworks: Affective polarization and low group efficacy

    Tal Orian Harel, Eric Shuman, Ifat Maoz, Meital Balmas, Eran Halperin
  • Stretching the Elastic: UK Peace Activists’ Understandings of Social Change

    Emma O'Dwyer, Neus Beascoechea Segui