Showing results (1-10 of 260) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 26
Psychological Science|January 28, 2014
Gossip and ostracism promote cooperation in groupsMatthew Feinberg, Robb Willer, Michael SchultzPsychological Science|December 15, 2010
Apocalypse soon? Dire messages reduce belief in global warming by contradicting just-world beliefsMatthew Feinberg, Robb WillerPsychological Science|December 12, 2012
The moral roots of environmental attitudesMatthew Feinberg, Robb WillerPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|October 9, 2015
From gulf to bridge: when do moral arguments facilitate political influence?Matthew Feinberg, Robb WillerJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 14, 2020
The activist's dilemma: Extreme protest actions reduce popular support for social movementsMatthew Feinberg, Robb Willer, Chloe KovacheffPNAS Nexus|February 6, 2023
Radical flanks of social movements can increase support for moderate factionsBrent Simpson, Robb Willer, Matthew FeinbergJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|September 21, 2011
Flustered and faithful: embarrassment as a signal of prosocialityMatthew Feinberg, Robb Willer, Dacher KeltnerThe Behavioral and Brain Sciences|February 1, 2012
Gossip as an effective and low-cost form of punishmentMatthew Feinberg, Joey T Cheng, Robb WillerJournal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 11, 2012
The virtues of gossip: reputational information sharing as prosocial behaviorMatthew Feinberg, Robb Willer, Jennifer Stellar, et al.Psychological Science|May 29, 2012
Liberating reason from the passions: overriding intuitionist moral judgments through emotion reappraisalMatthew Feinberg, Robb Willer, Olga Antonenko, et al.Pageof 26