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Choosing What You Like or Liking What You Chose? Sampling’s Impact on Evaluation and the Role of Idiosyncratic Reactions to Valent Stimuli Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Zachary Adolph Niese, Mandy Hütter
Recent work incorporating autonomy into an evaluative conditioning procedure provided evidence of a sampling decision effect in which high-autonomy participants positively shifted their evaluations of frequently sampled conditioned stimuli (CSs), regardless of whether they were consistently paired with positive or negative unconditioned stimuli (USs). The current work modified this paradigm by also
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Spillover Between Daily Marital Interactions and Parenting Practices: Sensory Processing Sensitivity as Moderators Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-03-11 Ni Yan, Xin Dai, Xiaoqin Ding, Shuang Bi
The present study aimed to examine whether the spillover effects existed between daily marital interactions and daily parenting practices after disentangling the between- and within-family effects and whether parents’ sensory processing sensitivity (SPS) would moderate such associations. The current study included 127 parents (83.3% female and 16.7% male; M age = 34.18, SD = 4.15) who reported their
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Blame for Hum(e)an Beings: The Role of Character Information in Judgments of Blame Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-03-08 Samuel Murray, Kevin O’Neill, Jordan Bridges, Justin Sytsma, Zachary C. Irving
How does character information inform judgments of blame? Some argue that character information is indirectly relevant to blame because it enriches judgments about the mental states of a wrongdoer. Others argue that character information is directly relevant to blame, even when character traits are causally irrelevant to the wrongdoing. We propose an empirical synthesis of these views: a two channel
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Power Balance and Relationship Quality: An Overstated Link Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-03-08 Robert Körner, Astrid Schütz
Power balance, that is, equal levels of potential influence between relationship partners, has been linked to relationship happiness. This study examined whether power balance is indeed positively related to relationship quality (RQ) for both couple members using dyadic response surface analysis (total N = 879 couples). In Studies 1 to 3, we found linear but no similarity effects of power on RQ. Experiencing
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List Length, List Content, and Gratitude List Intervention Outcomes Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-02-28 Mariah F. Purol, William J. Chopik
Gratitude lists, well-being interventions in which participants list things that they are grateful for, have recently grown in popularity. However, being tasked with generating longer gratitude lists might backfire and be associated with less felt gratitude. Furthermore, the content of these gratitude lists is rarely examined. In three studies of 3,936 participants, people assigned to shorter length
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The Social Cure Properties of Groups Across Cultures: Groups Provide More Support but Have Stronger Norms and Are Less Curative in Relationally Immobile Societies Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-02-23 Matthew J. Easterbrook, Lusine Grigoryan, Peter B. Smith, Yasin Koc, Vivian Miu Chi Lun, Dona Papastylianou, Claudio Torres, Maria Efremova, Bushra Hassan, Ammar Abbas, Heyla al-Selim, Joel Anderson, Susan E. Cross, Gisela Isabel Delfino, Vladimer Gamsakhurdia, Alin Gavreliuc, Dana Gavreliuc, Pelin Gul, Ceren Gunsoy, Anna Hakobjanyan, Siugmin Lay, Olga Lopukhova, Ping Hu, Diane Sunar, Maria Luisa Mendes
We investigate whether the social cure properties of groups vary across cultures, testing hypotheses that the associations between multiple group memberships (MGM) and depressive symptoms will (a) be mediated by social support and uncomfortable normative pressures, and (b) vary systematically with sample-level relational mobility. Analyses of data from a survey ( N = 5,174) conducted within k = 29
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The Topics of Nostalgic Recall: The Benefits of Nostalgia Depend on the Topics That One Recalls Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-02-13 Adam K. Fetterman, Nicholas D. Evans, Eriksen P. Ravey, Perla R. Henderson, Bao Han L. Tran, Ryan L. Boyd
This research explores the intricate realm of nostalgia, employing advanced language analysis and the Event Reflection Task to systematically dissect the process of nostalgic recall. Through this methodological approach, distinct thematic elements are identified across 10 data sets ( N = 2,038). Eight recurrent topics in nostalgic content are unveiled, ranging from Family and Positive Affect to Longing
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The Association of Self-Esteem With Health and Well-Being: A Quantitative Synthesis of 40 Meta-Analyses Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-02-13 Ethan Zell, Julia S. Johansson
Prior meta-analyses have examined the association between self-esteem and a variety of specific outcomes. Here we aggregated data across 40 unique meta-analyses, which collectively included more than 2,000 studies and 1 million participants to examine the cross-sectional association between self-esteem and overall health/well-being. Results indicated that self-esteem has a robust overall association
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Highlighting Opportunities (Versus Outcomes) Increases Support for Economic Redistribution Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-02-07 David Dolifka, Katherine L. Christensen, Franklin Shaddy
High levels of economic inequality are associated with numerous negative individual and societal consequences, and people prefer less of it. Opposition to redistributive policies designed to reduce inequality (e.g., taxing the rich to assist the poor), however, remains persistent. In this research, we propose a simple intervention to boost support for such policies. Specifically, we suggest that describing
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Longtermist Education Interventions Increase Concern for and Action to Protect Future Generations Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-01-31 Stylianos Syropoulos, Kyle Fiore Law, Liane Young
In a contemporary landscape fraught with unprecedented challenges, it is imperative to forge strategies that transcend present concerns and equally prioritize future generations. This research, anchored in the philosophy of longtermism, seeks to bridge this temporal divide. Across three pre-registered and highly-powered studies, we scrutinize the potential of philosophical arguments underpinning longtermism
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Autistic People Are Believed to Feel More Pain than Non-Autistic People Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-01-28 Abha R. Basargekar, Chelsea E. Rodi, Valerie S. Swisher, Vikram K. Jaswal
Members of some marginalized groups are erroneously considered relatively insensitive to pain, an assumption that seems to reflect beliefs that they have been toughened up by the hardship they have endured. Autistic people represent a marginalized group, and some clinical accounts erroneously suggest that they, too, are relatively insensitive to pain. In two pre-registered studies involving college
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Actual and Perceived Partisan Bias in Judgments of Political Misinformation as Lies Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-01-28 Louisa M. Reins, Alex Wiegmann
In times of what has been coined “post-truth politics,” people are regularly confronted with political actors who intentionally spread false or misleading information. The present article examines (a) to what extent partisans’ judgments of such behaviors as cases of lying are affected by whether the deceiving agent shares their partisanship (actual bias) and (b) to what extent partisans expect the
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The Andrew Carnegie Effect: Legacy Motives Increase the Intergenerational Allocation of Wealth to Collective Causes Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-01-23 Jessica J. W. Paek, Daniela Goya-Tocchetto, Kimberly A. Wade-Benzoni
Andrew Carnegie was known for proclaiming that people have an obligation to leave their wealth to collective causes that benefit society. Yet, people tend to think of legacy within the constraints of their familial circles. In our work, we show that a simple reflection task that activates legacy motives can lead people to overcome this restricted way of construing legacy, expanding their circle of
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Does Culture Moderate Gender Stereotypes? Individualism Predicts Communal (but Not Agentic) Prescriptions for Men Across 62 Nations Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-01-13 Natasza Kosakowska-Berezecka, Artur Sawicki, Göksu Celikkol, Jennifer K. Bosson, Colette Van Laar, Aster Van Rossum, Deborah Best, Paweł Jurek, Tomasz Besta, Michał Olech, Peter Glick
The cultural moderation of gender stereotypes hypothesis argues that societies assign the most culturally valued traits to men, the dominant group. Thus, in line with cultural ideals, collectivistic societies should assign men more communality, whereas individualistic societies should assign men more individualism. Using archival data, Cuddy et al. found evidence for cultural moderation in descriptive
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Political Ideology and Attitudinal Ambivalence: Investigating the Role of Ideological Extremity Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-01-09 Axel M. Burger
Are individual differences in political ideology associated with inclinations to hold more or less ambivalent attitudes? Extant research on the linear association of political ideology with attitudinal ambivalence yielded inconsistent findings. The present research tested the hypotheses (a) that the association of political ideology with attitudinal ambivalence is curvilinear with lower levels of ambivalence
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Economic Inequality and Unfairness Evaluations of Income Distribution Negatively Predict Political and Social Trust: Evidence From Latin America Over 23 Years Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2024-01-09 Efraín García-Sánchez, Juan Diego García-Castro, Guillermo B. Willis, Rosa Rodríguez-Bailón
Research has produced mixed results on the relationship between economic inequality and social and political trust. These studies overrepresent developed countries, cross-sectional designs, and overlook the role of subjective evaluations of inequality. We use 13 waves from 18 Latin American countries over 23 years (above 250,000 participants) to examine the association between structural inequality
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Political-Ideological Differences in Cultural Pessimism and Nostalgia Reflect People’s Evaluation of Their Nation’s Historical Developments Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-05-11 Joris Lammers, Pınar Uğurlar
Western conservatives are more focused on the past than are liberals: They experience stronger cultural pessimism and nostalgically yearn back for past society. We test the hypothesis that this ide...
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No Evidence for Transactional Effects Between Religiosity and Self-Esteem in a Secular Country Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-05-06 Theresa M. Entringer, Madeline R. Lenhausen, Christopher J. Hopwood, Wiebke Bleidorn
This research tests the unique predictions of three different theoretical perspectives on the self-esteem benefits of religiosity: the religiosity-as-a-personal-relationship-with-a-higher-power per...
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The Impact of Regulatory Fit on Experienced Autonomy Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-05-02 Melvyn R. W. Hamstra, L. Maxim Laurijssen, Bert Schreurs
This research sought to test the hypothesis that regulatory fit enhances people’s feelings of autonomy. Regulatory fit can be created by prompting people to execute a task using means of task execu...
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Social Connectedness Promotes Robot Anthropomorphism Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-29 Jianning Dang, Li Liu
Anthropomorphism has traditionally been viewed as a means to compensate for a lack of social connection; therefore, social deficits are considered to facilitate anthropomorphism. In this research, ...
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A Systematic Study of Ambivalence and Well-Being in Romantic Relationships Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-29 Giulia Zoppolat, Francesca Righetti, Ruddy Faure, Iris K. Schneider
People in close relationships can, and often do, experience ambivalence (i.e., mixed feelings) toward their romantic partner. Although ambivalence is common and consequential, research on this phen...
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Picturing Your Life: The Role of Imagery Perspective in Personal Photos Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-27 Zachary Adolph Niese, Lisa K. Libby, Richard P. Eibach
When photographing moments in their lives, people can use a first-person (capturing the scene as they saw it) or third-person (capturing the scene with themselves in it) perspective. Past research ...
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Perceptions of Harm and Benefit Predict Judgments of Cultural Appropriation Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-26 Ariel J. Mosley, Larisa Heiphetz, Mark H. White, II, Monica Biernat
What factors underlie judgments of cultural appropriation? In two studies, participants read 157 scenarios involving actors using cultural products or elements of racial/ethnic groups to which they...
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An Adversarial Collaboration on Dirty Money Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-25 Arber Tasimi, Ori Friedman
Across four preregistered experiments on American adults (total N = 968), and five supplemental experiments (total N = 869), we examined four accounts that might explain people’s aversion to “dirty...
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Valuing Versus Having: The Contrary Roles of Valuing and Having Money and Prestige on Well-Being Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-25 Gabrielle N. Pfund, Emily C. Willroth, Daniel K. Mroczek, Patrick L. Hill
Using data from Midlife in the United States (N = 3,767), this study investigates how believing having money or occupational prestige is important for a good life is associated with different aspec...
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Bolstering Policy Support for Disadvantaged Groups Through Humanization Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-24 Andrej Findor, Matej Hruška, Roman Hlatky, Alexa Dvorská, Tomáš Hrustič, Zuzana Bošeľová, Ondrej Buchel
Cooley et al. and Hodson and Doucher show that individuals, individuals within groups, and groups evoke different levels of perceived humanity, and that these differences affect sympathy and willin...
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When Paying Is (Even More) Painful: Personality-Based Heterogeneity in Consumption Responses to Economic Hardship Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-24 Joe J. Gladstone, Theodore C. Masters-Waage
Economic downturns lead to declining consumer spending, but people vary considerably in their consumption responses. We investigate an important driver of this heterogeneity, personality. Trait lev...
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Perceived Inequality Increases Support for Structural Solutions to Climate Change Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-24 Christoph Klebl, Jolanda Jetten
Economic inequality is fuelling climate change. The question, however, remains whether the degree to which people perceive their country as unequal influences their motivation to support climate po...
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Having Less Than Others is Physically Painful: Income Rank and Pain Around the World Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-17 Lucía Macchia
Physical pain is a pressing issue for scientists and policymakers. Yet evidence on the psychosocial factors of pain is limited. Using data from 146 countries (N = 1.3 million individuals), this art...
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Trustworthiness of Crowds Is Gleaned in Half a Second Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-12 John Andrew H. Chwe, Jonathan B. Freeman
Trustworthiness is a fundamental dimension underlying trait impressions of individual faces, and these impressions predict real-world social consequences. Building on ensemble coding research from ...
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Exposure to Immigrants Does Not Moderate the Relationship Between Disgust Sensitivity and Opposition to Immigration Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-12 Florian van Leeuwen, Lene Aarøe, Michael Bang Petersen, Kim Mannemar Sønderskov
Individuals who are more motivated to avoid pathogenic infection tend to be more opposed to immigrants. Explanations for this relation emphasize lack of familiarity, with people who are more unfami...
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Psychological Distance Increases Conceptual Generalization Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-12 Hadar Ram, Nira Liberman, Christian Unkelbach
We predicted and found in three experiments that psychological distance increases conceptual generalization. We manipulated psychological distance by describing a medicine as being either domestic ...
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Taking Stock of the Evidence for the Gender-Equality Paradox in Gendered Names: A Reply to Berggren (2023) with New Data Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-04 Allon Vishkin
A phonetic feature called voicing has been shown to reflect the gendering of names. Vishkin et al. leveraged this insight to examine gender differentiation as a function of increasing gender equali...
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Status-Based Asymmetries in Relative Deprivation During the COVID-19 Pandemic Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-04 Kieren J. Lilly, Chris G. Sibley, Danny Osborne
The COVID-19 pandemic has amplified existing inequalities by disproportionately affecting marginalized groups, which should differentially affect perceptions of, and responses to, inequality. Accor...
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Loss of Social Status and Subjective Well-Being Across the Adult Life Span: Feeling Stuck or Moving Up? Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-04 David Weiss, Maria Blöchl
Previous research suggests that loss of social status adversely impacts subjective well-being. Here, we show that important factors modulating this relationship are age differences in beliefs in op...
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The Effect of Moral Foundations on Intergroup Relations: The Salience of Fairness Promotes the Acceptance of Minority Groups Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-04-04 Catalina Argüello-Gutiérrez, Lucía López-Rodríguez, Alexandra Vázquez
Previous research suggests that moral foundations have consequences for intergroup relations, but the evidence is mostly correlational and gathered mainly in north American countries. This work aim...
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The Good, the Bad, and the Variable: Examining Stress and Blood Pressure Responses to Close Relationships Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-03-27 Brian P. Don, Amie M. Gordon, Wendy Berry Mendes
Social relationships influence physical health, yet questions remain regarding the nature of this association. For instance, when it comes to predicting health-relevant processes in daily life, few...
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Political Bot Bias in the Perception of Online Discourse Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-02-27 Shane Schweitzer, Kyle S. H. Dobson, Adam Waytz
Four nationally representative studies (N = 1,986; three preregistered) find evidence for a bias in how people perceive opposing viewpoints expressed through online discourse. These studies elucida...
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Lonely Today, Lonely Tomorrow: Temporal Dynamics of Loneliness in Everyday Life and its Associations With Psychopathological Symptoms Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-02-27 Susanne Buecker, Kai T. Horstmann, Maike Luhmann
Although theory emphasizes that loneliness fluctuates in everyday life, most previous studies focused on the general and stable tendency of feeling lonely. In the present study, we used daily diary...
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What Happens in Initial Interactions Forecasts Relationship Development: Showcasing the Role of Social Behavior Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-02-20 Tatum A. Jolink, Sara B. Algoe
We do not know what happens in initial interactions to spark platonic or romantic relationships. This requires data on relationships from their inception, tracked over time. Building on theory abou...
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Climbing the Invisible Ladder: Attenuating Belief in Free Will Reduces Subjective Perceptions of Social Mobility Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-02-15 Elizabeth Seto
Can belief in free will alter our perceptions of social mobility? Five studies manipulated free will beliefs and assessed subjective individual social mobility (Study 1), subjective social status a...
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The Between-Person and Within-Person Effects of Intergroup Contact on Outgroup Attitudes: A Multi-Context Examination Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-02-15 Maria-Therese Friehs, Chloe Bracegirdle, Nils Karl Reimer, Ralf Wölfer, Peter Schmidt, Ulrich Wagner, Miles Hewstone
The extensive literature on the contact hypothesis reports a positive association between intergroup contact and outgroup attitudes, yet it remains unknown whether this association reflects within-...
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Transmission of Basic Psychological Need Satisfaction Between Parents and Adolescents: The Critical Role of Parental Perceptions Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-02-08 Vanessa Kurdi, Noriaki Fukuzumi, Ryo Ishii, Ayame Tamura, Naoki Nakazato, Kazuhiro Ohtani, Shin-ichi Ishikawa, Takashi Suzuki, Michiko Sakaki, Kou Murayama, Ayumi Tanaka
Although studies have documented the importance of basic psychological need satisfaction in parent–child relationships, a gap remains in understanding how parent and adolescent need satisfaction ar...
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Populism Predicts Sympathy for Attacks Against Asylum Seekers Through National Pride and Moral Justification of Political Violence Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-02-02 Mete Sefa Uysal, Carina Hoerst, Sofia Stathi, Thomas Kessler
Right-wing populism which had been considered fringe just a few years ago became gradually more mainstream. Given the epidemic impact of divisive populist rhetoric on hostile behavior and its stron...
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Reliving the Good Old Days: Nostalgia Increases Psychological Wellbeing Through Collective Effervescence Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-01-18 Esha Naidu, Shira Gabriel, Tim Wildschut, Constantine Sedikides
Nostalgia, a sentimental longing for one’s past, is associated with, or confers, psychological wellbeing (PWB). We identified a mechanism for this link: collective effervescence, a potent sense of ...
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Pandemic Nostalgia: Reduced Social Contact Predicts Consumption of Nostalgic Music During the COVID-19 Pandemic Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-01-18 Kuan-Ju Huang, Ya-Hui Chang, Mark J. Landau
Some scholars observed a “nostalgia bump” during the COVID-19 pandemic, where people compensated for social isolation by engaging with products and experiences evoking nostalgia. To further explore...
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Gender Nonconformity Leads to Identity Denial for Cisgender and Transgender Individuals Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-01-07 Thekla Morgenroth, Jojanneke van der Toorn, Ruthie Pliskin, Casey E. McMahon
In modern Western cultures, gender is largely viewed as binary, and individuals who challenge the gender/sex binary face discrimination and marginalization. Across three preregistered studies (N = ...
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Persuasive Benefits of Self-Generated Arguments: Moderation and Mechanism Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2023-01-06 Mengran Xu, Duane T. Wegener
We aimed to derive a more systematic understanding of the persuasive advantages of self- versus other-generated arguments. Through three initial data collections (Ntotal = 492) and another two larg...
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The Relation Between Updated Implicit Evaluations and the Trust Game Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-21 Xi Shen, Anthony J. Maiolatesi, Thomas C. Mann, Melissa J. Ferguson
Recent work has shown that people can update their implicit evaluations based on facial trustworthiness. However, do these updated implicit evaluations map onto subsequent decisions? We examined wh...
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Think About It! Deliberation Reduces the Negative Relation Between Conspiracy Belief and Adherence to Prosocial Norms Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-22 Lotte Pummerer, Lara Ditrich, Kevin Winter, Kai Sassenberg
People believing in conspiracy theories question mainstream thoughts and behavior, but it is unknown whether it is also linked to lower adherence to the prosocial norms of the broader society. Furt...
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Perceiving a Danger Within: Black Americans Associate Black Men With Physical Threat Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-21 David S. March
Recent work suggests that good/bad out-group favoritism of Blacks for Whites may reflect positive associations with White rather than negative associations with Black. The Dual Implicit Process Mod...
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Does Identity Fusion Moderate the Motivational Primacy of the Individual Self? Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-21 Amy Heger, Victoria Anita Voorhees, Brandon Porter, Lowell Gaertner
Research indicates that the individual self lies closer to the motivational core of the self-concept than does the collective self. Four studies tested whether identity fusion alters the motivation...
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Experience Matters: Civic Discussion Increases Self-Efficacy and Reduces Forecasted Discomfort in Future Conversations Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-21 Nathaniel Geiger, Janet K. Swim, Robyn K. Mallett, Laurie L. Mulvey
Interpersonal conversation about civic issues lays groundwork for cooperation and collective action, yet such conversation is uncommon. Across three studies (total N = 2,066), we find that (a) hesi...
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Think of What Really Matters: Structured Analysis of Personal Criteria can Save Lives Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-15 Tom Gordon-Hecker, Tehila Kogut
Helping decisions are susceptible to many biases—partly due to the helpers’ spontaneous emotional reactions to the appeal diverting their attention from the need to maximize the impact of their hel...
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Dynamic, Yet Stable: Separating Within- and Between-Person Components of Collective Action in Support of a Disadvantaged Outgroup and its Antecedents Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-02 Paulina Górska, Nicole Tausch
Despite an increasing interest in the drivers of intergroup solidarity, the within-person longitudinal relationships between advantaged group members’ engagement for disadvantaged groups and its po...
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Understanding the Links Between Perceiving Gratitude and Romantic Relationship Satisfaction Using an Accuracy and Bias Framework Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-12-02 Hasagani Tissera, Mariko L. Visserman, Emily A. Impett, Amy Muise, John E. Lydon
Perceiving a partner’s gratitude has several benefits for romantic relationships. We aimed to better understand these associations by decomposing perceptions into accuracy and bias. Specifically, w...
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Parental Transmission and the Importance of the (Noncausal) Effects of Education on Political Engagement: Missing the Forest for the Trees Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-11-23 Stig Hebbelstrup Rye Rasmussen, Aaron Weinschenk, Christopher T. Dawes, Jacob v. B. Hjelmborg, Robert Klemmensen
By most accounts, an important prerequisite for a well-functioning democracy is engaged citizens. A very prominent explanation of variation in political engagement suggests that parental transmissi...
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Clarifying Measurement Issues With the Purity Subscale of the Moral Foundations Questionnaire in Christian and Nonreligious Participants Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-11-16 Damien L. Crone, Simon M. Laham
The moral foundation of Purity plays a prominent role in moral psychology. Previous studies have identified measurement issues with the standard operationalization of Purity (the Moral Foundations ...
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Incivility Diminishes Interest in What Politicians Have to Say Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-11-16 Matthew Feinberg, Jeremy A. Frimer
Incivility is prevalent in society suggesting a potential benefit. Within politics, theorists and strategists often claim incivility grabs attention and stokes interest in what a politician has to ...
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The Longitudinal Effect of Narcissistic Admiration and Rivalry Traits on Relationship Satisfaction Social Psychological and Personality Science (IF 5.316) Pub Date : 2022-11-09 Elyakim Kislev
This research estimates how changes in admiration and rivalry narcissistic traits correlate with changes in relationship satisfaction over time. Longitudinal analyses based on data from the Panel A...