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The British Journal of Social Psychology|December 12, 2022
No borders on a fragile planet: Introducing four lay models of social psychological precarity to support global human identification and citizenshipKesi Mahendran, Sue Nieland, Anthony English, et al.
The British Journal of Social Psychology|August 29, 2020
Identity enactment as collective accomplishment: Religious identity enactment at home and at a festivalStephen Reicher, Nick Hopkins, Clifford Stevenson, et al.
The British Journal of Social Psychology|July 9, 2022
It is double pleasure to deceive the deceiver: Machiavellianism is associated with producing but not necessarily with falling for bullshitChristian Blötner, Sebastian Bergold
The British Journal of Social Psychology|May 5, 2022
From pity to numbness: Social exclusion moderates the relationship between trait empathy and bystanders' aggressive tendencies in cyberbullyingLu Gao, Cheng-Hong Liu, Xian-Rui Yin
The British Journal of Social Psychology|May 6, 2022
The humble estimate: Humility predicts higher self-assessment accuracyNigel Q X Teo, Travis Lim, Eddie M W Tong
The British Journal of Social Psychology|June 22, 2021
Seeking and avoiding contact with Muslims at a Hijab Stall: Evidence for multilayer, multi-determined solidarity, courage, apathy, and moral outrageStefania Paolini, Fatima Azam, Jake Harwood, et al.
The British Journal of Social Psychology|December 26, 2022
Reducing economic inequality is 'just right': Moral conviction predicts support for redistributive government policiesAndrea Scatolon, Maria Paola Paladino
The British Journal of Social Psychology|December 28, 2022
Prec(ar)ious knowledge and the neoliberal academy: Towards re-imagining epistemic justice and critical psychologyMichelle Fine
The British Journal of Social Psychology|December 29, 2022
On the precariousness of address: What narratives of being called White can tell us about researching and re/producing social categories in researchJohanna M Lukate
The British Journal of Social Psychology|June 29, 2022
'You truly are the worst kind of racist!': Argumentation and polarization in online discussions around gender and radical-right populismKatarina Pettersson, Inari Sakki
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