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.
-
Taking Terror out of Terrorism
-
Emotional Contagion in Affective Polarisation: Discrete Emotions towards Leaders and Partisan Biases
-
Perceived Social Justice and the Acceptability of Environmental Policies in Paris
-
Superordinate Identities and Minority Solidarity: Contrasting POC and American Identification
-
Political Identity, Leftism, and Guns Among a National Sample of LGBTQ+ Americans
-
Misperceptions between Resident and Diaspora Activists Despite Similar Protest Experiences: The case of 2009–2012 Iranian Post-Election Protests
-
Confronting and/or Maintaining Economic Inequality: A Cross-Country Analysis of Politicised Identification and Collective Narcissism
-
From internalized equality to tolerance towards others: Self-respect predicts tolerance for minority groups in Serbia and Syria
-
From Self-Interest to Collective Good: How Moral Framing Affects the Justification of Free-Riding Behavior
-
The Tyranny of the Ideal Self: Neoliberal Subjectivation, Emotional Distress, and Forms of Resistance in Young Women
-
Victimhood Beliefs and Responsibility Attributions in Post-Civil War Lebanon: The Role of Ingroup Identification
-
Uncertain Jobs, Certain Votes? Examining the Relations of Job Insecurity, Union Attitudes and Political Behavior
-
Toward a Kashmiri Cultural Psychology: Integrating Indigenous Knowledge and Mental Health
-
“Left-wing Authoritarianism” as Situated Rhetoric: Delegitimizing the Political Left in Statements of Greek Right-wing Politicians on ‘X’
-
Symbolic politics of the facecover: online engagement towards far-right visuals
-
‘Ugly is beautiful, beautiful is ugly, obesity is healthy, thinness is sick, women are men and men are women…’: Discursive constructions of gender polarisation in an online discussion forum