Systematic Review
Published on 21 Nov 2024
A systematic review of motivated system justification among youth
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1440094
Type at least 3 characters
32 articles
Articles
Original Research
Accepted on 20 Nov 2024
Black and Blue Black and Blue: How Democratic Attitudes Shape Affect Towards Blue or Black Lives Matter
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1417995
Original Research
Accepted on 15 Nov 2024
Intersection of Race and Socio-economic Status on Criminal Judgments: High Status Reduces Blame for Black Juveniles but Increases Blame for White Juveniles
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1456591
Hypothesis and Theory
Published on 14 Nov 2024
Building psychological resilience to defend sovereignty: theoretical insights for Mongolia
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1409730
- 184 views
Original Research
Accepted on 12 Nov 2024
The Dual Process of Prejudice: Racism, Nationalism, and Sexism in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1479895
Original Research
Published on 07 Nov 2024
Development and validation of a National Prostalgia scale to measure acceptance and desire for cultural change
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1276367
- 130 views
Original Research
Published on 07 Nov 2024
Foreign funding of U.S. higher education relates to sanctioning of scholars and antisemitism
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1408913
- 499 views
Original Research
Published on 06 Nov 2024
Not all Christian nationalists are White (and not all White Christians are Christian nationalists): exploring the predictors of Christian nationalism
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1465810
- 470 views
Brief Research Report
Accepted on 31 Oct 2024
Ideological symmetry in outgroup bias: a neuroimaging study in the context of vaccine hesitancy
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1447842
Original Research
Accepted on 02 Oct 2024
The Canadian Reconciliation Barometer: A Rigorous Tool for Tracking Reconciliation in Canada
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1369816
Original Research
Published on 16 Sep 2024
Intergroup contact, outgroup knowledge and advantaged group collective action: can who you know and what you know promote social change?
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1346857
- 4,015 views
Original Research
Published on 04 Sep 2024
Social change requires more justification than maintaining the status quo
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1360377
- 433 views
Original Research
Published on 30 Aug 2024
The relative role of religiosity in radicalization: how orthodox and fundamentalist religiosity are linked to violence acceptance
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1406688
- 705 views
Original Research
Published on 16 Aug 2024
Social representations of odors: case study in the Ñuble region, Chile (2019–2023)
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1396536
- 1,690 views
Review
Published on 14 Aug 2024
Of course people can reject democracy: psychological perspectives
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1461701
- 441 views
Original Research
Published on 23 Jul 2024
Can Democrats and Republicans like each other? Depends on how you define “American”
in Attitudes, Social Justice and Political Psychology
Frontiers in Social Psychology
doi 10.3389/frsps.2024.1338515
- 1,443 views
- 1 citation