| A quarter century of system justification theory: Questions, answers, criticisms, and societal applications |
51 |
| The psychology of social class: How socioeconomic status impacts thought, feelings, and behaviour |
44 |
| Highly identified power-holders feel responsible: The interplay between social identification and social power within groups |
14 |
| System justification: Experimental evidence, its contextual nature, and implications for social change |
14 |
| Immigration, political trust, and Brexit - Testing an aversion amplification hypothesis |
14 |
| Belief in conspiracy theories and intentions to engage in everyday crime |
14 |
| The triple-filter bubble: Using agent-based modelling to test a meta-theoretical framework for the emergence of filter bubbles and echo chambers |
13 |
| How negative contact and positive contact with Whites predict collective action among racial and ethnic minorities |
10 |
| How collective action produces psychological change and how that change endures over time: A case study of an environmental campaign |
10 |
| Perceived peer and school norm effects on youth antisocial and prosocial behaviours through intergroup contact in Northern Ireland |
9 |
| System justification theory at 25: Evaluating a paradigm shift in psychology and looking towards the future |
8 |
| Revisiting 25 years of system motivation explanation for system justification from the perspective of social identity model of system attitudes |
8 |
| The future of system justification theory |
8 |
| Identity fusion predicts endorsement of pro-group behaviours targeting nationality, religion, or football in Brazilian samples |
8 |
| Exploring the mechanisms underlying the social identity-ill-health link: Longitudinal and experimental evidence |
7 |
| Being both German and Other: Narratives of contested national identity among white and Turkish German young adults |
7 |
| Giving versus acting: Using latent profile analysis to distinguish between benevolent and activist support for global poverty reduction |
7 |
| System justification enhances well-being: A longitudinal analysis of the palliative function of system justification in 18 countries |
6 |
| Reopening the dialogue between the theory of social representations and discursive psychology for examining the construction and transformation of meaning in discourse and communication |
6 |
| Inglorious glorification and attachment: National and European identities as predictors of anti- and pro-immigrant attitudes |
6 |
| Meeting a nice asylum seeker: Intergroup contact changes stereotype content perceptions and associated emotional prejudices, and encourages solidarity-based collective action intentions |
6 |
| Responding to natural disasters: Examining identity and prosociality in the context of a major earthquake |
6 |
| Advancing the social psychology of rapid societal change |
5 |
| To accept or not to accept: Level of moral concern impacts on tolerance of Muslim minority practices |
5 |
| Feeling for and as a group member: Understanding LGBT victimization via group-based empathy and intergroup emotions |
5 |
| How trust and emotions influence policy acceptance: The case of the Irish water charges |
5 |
| Muslims' tolerance towards outgroups: Longitudinal evidence for the role of respect |
4 |
| Positive stereotypes, negative outcomes: Reminders of the positive components of complementary gender stereotypes impair performance in counter-stereotypical tasks |
4 |
| Giving in when feeling less good: Procrastination, action control, and social temptations |
4 |
| Secondary transfer effect among children: The role of social dominance orientation and outgroup attitudes |
4 |
| Cross-group friendships and psychological well-being: A dual pathway through social integration and empowerment |
4 |
| Are people more prejudiced towards groups that are perceived as coherent? A meta-analysis of the relationship between out-group entitativity and prejudice |
4 |
| My way or the highway: High narcissism and low self-esteem predict decreased support for democracy |
4 |
| Where did inaction go? Towards a broader and more refined perspective on collective actions |
4 |
| Rethinking current models in social psychology: A Bayesian framework to understand dramatic social change |
4 |
| Empowering the poor: A field study of the social psychological consequences of receiving autonomy or dependency aid in Panama |
3 |
| Parliamentary identity and the management of the far-right: A discursive analysis of Dutch parliamentary debates |
3 |
| Managing a moral identity in debt advice conversations |
3 |
| 'Names will never hurt us': A qualitative exploration of capulcu identity through the eyes of Gezi Park protesters |
3 |
| Politicization as an antecedent of polarization: Evidence from two different political and national contexts |
3 |
| Whose tweets? The rhetorical functions of social media use in developing the Black Lives Matter movement |
3 |
| Explaining different orientations to the 2013 Gezi Park demonstrations in Istanbul, Turkey |
3 |
| A cross-national analysis of sex differences in prisoner's dilemma games |
3 |
| Power matters: The role of power and morality needs in competitive victimhood among advantaged and disadvantaged groups |
3 |
| I'm happy to own my implicit biases': Public encounters with the implicit association test |
3 |
| Ethnic diversity and value sharing: A longitudinal social network perspective on interactive group processes |
3 |
| Unforgiveness: Refining theory and measurement of an understudied construct |
3 |
| Low relational mobility leads to greater motivation to understand enemies but not friends and acquaintances |
2 |
| Stress-testing the affect misattribution procedure: Heterogeneous control of affect misattribution procedure effects under incentives |
2 |
| I didn't mean that: It was just a slip of the tongue': Racial slips and gaffes in the public arena |
2 |
