journal
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38635592/the-central-role-of-social-exclusion-when-representing-ethnic-minorities-and-its-association-with-intergroup-attitudes
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
María Sánchez-Castelló, Lucía López-Rodríguez, Marisol Navas, Anna Maria Meneghini, Sofia Morandini
A mixed-methods approach was used to analyze the social representations of four ethnic minorities in southern Spain. Following a between-subjects design, Spanish participants ( n  = 532) were assigned to evaluate either Romanian Roma, Spanish Roma, Moroccan, or Romanian non-Roma people, with a free-association task and scales of stereotypes, emotions, and behavioral tendencies. Results showed that Romanian Roma was the most devalued target, eliciting the worst representation and attitudes. The content analysis revealed that participants described minorities mainly in terms of social exclusion, culture, appearance, personality, opportunity seeking, stigmatization, and personalization/equality, with social exclusion being a key category associated with worst attitudes...
April 18, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38588672/the-effects-of-covid-19-risk-gender-and-self-compassion-on-the-workplace-cyberbullying-and-job-satisfaction-of-university-faculty
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Leslie Ramos Salazar, Adam Weiss, Jillian Williamson Yarbrough, Katelynn Sell
The purpose of this study is to examine workplace cyberbullying (WPCB) in higher education. Specifically, the study examines the relationship between WPCB and several important factors such as self-compassion, job satisfaction, and gender. The cross-sectional study administered a survey to a convenience sample of 179 faculty members. The regression model showed that self-compassion was positively related to job satisfaction, whereas WPCB was negatively related to job satisfaction after controlling for covariates...
April 8, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38530884/perceived-reputation-moderates-the-link-between-honor-concerns-and-depressive-symptoms
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Stephen Foster, Jarrod Bock
Prior research has shown that U.S. cultures of honor have higher rates of depression and suicide. While links between honor endorsement and suicide have been established in the literature, a direct test of the primary mechanism underlying this association (reputation damage leading to depression) has not yet been tested. The current study sought to address whether shifts in perceived reputation might be associated with higher levels of depression for honor endorsing individuals. An online sample of 305 participants were tracked across two time points, assessing perceived individual reputation and perceived family reputation, as well as depressive symptoms...
March 26, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38478381/self-expansion-within-sexual-minority-relationships
#4
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kevin P McIntyre, Brent A Mattingly, Ilana Issula, Sarah C E Stanton
According to the self-expansion model, people increase their positive self-concept content when they form and maintain romantic relationships, and self-expansion is an important predictor of relationship outcomes. Although thought to be universal, no prior research has examined self-expansion among sexual minority individuals. In the current study, sexual minority ( N  = 226) and heterosexual ( N  = 104) participants completed measures of self-expansion and relationship outcomes, and sexual minority participants completed measures of sexual minority stress...
March 13, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38452797/incumbency-and-self-uncertainty-when-prototypical-leaders-lose-their-advantage
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yunzhu Ouyang, Kathryn M Kincaid, David E Rast, Amber M Gaffney, Michael A Hogg
Research on how uncertainty affects the preference for prototypical over non-prototypical leaders has produced mixed results. To understand these discrepancies, two studies explored leader status (prospective versus incumbent) as a potential moderator. Participants reported levels of self-uncertainty (Study 1) or were primed with high versus low self-uncertainty (Study 2) before evaluating a prototypical or non-prototypical leadership candidate who was incumbent or prospective. For incumbent candidates, prototypicality predicted more favorable evaluations under low self-uncertainty, but this relationship was weakened under high self-uncertainty...
March 7, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38417453/to-meme-or-not-to-meme-political-social-media-posts-and-ideologically-motivated-aggression-in-job-recommendations
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Robert D Ridge, Christopher E Hawk, Luke D Hartvigsen, Logan D McCombs
This study tested the notion of ideological asymmetry, which proposes that conservatives are more prejudiced than liberals. It involved 682 self-identified conservative ( n  = 383) and liberal ( n  = 299) perceivers (MTurk workers; 54% female) who evaluated a target person's professional attributes, personal character, and job suitability based on the target's social media posts. The results did not support ideological asymmetry as both conservative and liberal participants negatively evaluated an ideologically opposite target...
February 28, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38402597/relationship-status-moderates-sexual-prejudice-directed-toward-lesbian-women-but-not-gay-men
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Corey L Cook, Catherine A Cottrell
To determine whether relationship status moderates sexual prejudice, we compared heterosexual men and women's self-reported social distancing toward gay and lesbian targets who varied in relationship status (coupled, single, no information). Relationship status of gay male targets did not affect responses (Study 1): heterosexual men reported increased social distancing toward gay compared to heterosexual male targets, whereas women did not. Similarly, in Study 2, heterosexual men reported increased social distancing toward lesbian compared to heterosexual female targets, but women did not, and men reported decreased social distancing toward single lesbian women...
February 25, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38380585/predicting-online-privacy-protection-for-facebook-users-with-an-extended-theory-of-planned-behavior
#8
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mustafa Biber, Winnifred R Louis, Joanne R Smith
The current research uses an extended theory of planned behavior (TPB) model to predict Facebook users' ( N  = 376) intentions to protect their privacy online. It aims to replicate and extend Saeri et al. (2014) who found partial support for an extended TPB model that included descriptive norms, perceived risk, and trust. Facebook users completed an online questionnaire assessing attitudes, norms (subjective and group), perceived behavioral control (PBC), perceived risk, trust, privacy concerns, and intentions to protect their privacy online...
February 21, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38327226/correction
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
(no author information available yet)
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
February 8, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38310561/psychological-dread-and-extreme-persistent-fear
#10
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Robin M Kowalski, Madalynne Gagne, Grace Drolet, Kaitlyn Burzin, Hailey Carroll, Hannah Korson, Blake Rimmer, Emma Aurilio, Raquel Bunche, Gabriela Mochizuki, Natalie Cote, Morgan Dowd, Lyndsey Brewer, Kelly Evans, Aspen Ridder
Psychological dread is a phenomenon with which virtually everyone is familiar, whether dreading a medical appointment, a job interview, or the impending death of a loved one. Despite the prevalence of dread in most people's everyday lives, surprisingly little empirical research has explored the construct. The purpose of the current research was to examine psychological dread (Study 1 and Study 2) and to compare dread to extreme persistent fear (Study 2). Respondents across both studies completed surveys on which they described a dreaded experience (Studies 1 and 2) or an extremely feared event (Study 2) and answered questions about the event...
February 4, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38305413/the-broken-trust-how-exploitative-leadership-damages-employee-work-passion
#11
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Saleh Bajaba, Ziyad Al-Judibi, Abdulrahman Basahal, Abdullah Alsabban
This study explores how exploitative leadership affects employees' work passion, a vital element for engagement, creativity, and productivity. It further delves into how trust in leaders mediates this relationship. By applying social exchange theory and conservation of resources theory and analyzing responses from 384 full-time employees through covariance-based structural equation modeling using SmartPLS, the findings confirm the negative effects of exploitative leadership on work passion. They also underscore the significant mediating role of trust in leaders...
February 2, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38285877/dehumanization-of-stigmatized-targets-of-ostracism
#12
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Maayan Dvir, Maayan Nagar
The study explored people's reactions to observing the ostracism of stigmatized targets. Participants ( n  = 198) who observed ostracism experienced need threat regardless of the target's identity. Participants regarded included addicts more positively than ostracized addicts, especially on traits that are considered unique to humans. As for dehumanization, subtle measures demonstrate that ostracized targets are perceived as less human. In contrast, our original measure of blatant dehumanization suggests that targets of ostracism are perceived as more human...
January 29, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38194434/blindfolding-political-trust-the-palliative-effect-of-trust-based-ignorance-of-political-performance-problems
#13
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Márton Hadarics
In this study, we gather empirical evidence supporting the assumption that political trust is related to the ignorance of political performance problems, which ignorance, in turn, has a palliative function as it protects subjective well-being. We hypothesized that political trust has a stronger positive effect on the evaluation of political performance (and indirectly on subjective well-being) if actual performance is more questionable. These hypotheses were tested by multilevel structural equation modeling...
January 9, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38170635/receiving-help-at-work-mitigates-the-negative-consequences-of-performance-pressure-implications-for-depletion-and-citizenship-behavior
#14
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Andrea L Hetrick, Ryan P Jacobson
Drawing from job-demands resources theory and conservation of resources theory, this study examines the effect of performance pressure on interpersonal citizenship behavior through exhaustion. We also explore the extent to which receiving help mitigates the exhaustion caused by performance pressure. In a critical incident design of employees from various industries ( N  = 268), performance pressure was positively associated with exhaustion. Subsequently, employee exhaustion decreased the tendency to perform acts of interpersonal citizenship...
January 3, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38163924/psychological-entitlement-and-conspiracy-beliefs-evidence-from-the-covid-19-pandemic
#15
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Lukas Neville, Glenda M Fisk, Katarina Ens
Psychological entitlement describes the dispositional tendency to claim excessive and unearned rewards and resources, and to demand undeserved special treatment. In one experiment, one cross-sectional survey, and one time-separated survey (total n  = 721), we show that psychological entitlement is associated with general conspiracy theory endorsement, COVID-19 specific conspiracy theory endorsement, and conspiracy theorizing as an overarching cognitive style. We find those high in entitlement are more likely to report having made discretionary visits to non-essential venues and services (e...
January 1, 2024: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38055790/influence-of-subjective-social-class-and-social-mobility-beliefs-on-self-focused-attention-the-mediating-role-of-sense-of-control
#16
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Xinyi Han, Menghao Ren, Zhihui Wu, Xiangyi Zhang, Daoqun Ding
We verified whether social class shapes different models of the self in China, by integrating individuals' social mobility beliefs and exploring the mediating effect of sense of control. Participants were randomly assigned to one of 2 (subjective social class: upper vs. low class) × 2 (social mobility beliefs: high vs. low mobility) manipulation conditions. They then completed the sense of control questionnaire and self-focused attention task. High mobility belief could alleviate the difference in perception among different subjective social classes and improve lower classes' control perception...
December 6, 2023: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38006411/the-ways-to-avoid-abusive-supervision-the-moderating-effects-of-the-characteristics-of-supervisors-and-subordinates-on-abusive-supervision
#17
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jungmin Jamie Seo, Haesang Park, Ju-Won Han
Following the recent emphasis on supervisory interactions in abusive supervision, this study explains why and how supervisors' job insecurity and authoritarianism are related to abusive supervision and how subordinates' characteristics, agreeableness and negotiating resistance interact with the effects of supervisors' characteristics. We conducted a field study with 261 supervisor and subordinate dyads in South Korea, and the study findings confirmed that supervisors' authoritarianism is positively related to abusive supervision and that the effect is enhanced when subordinates are highly agreeable and display resistant behaviors...
November 25, 2023: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38006402/the-association-between-victims-vulnerable-and-grandiose-narcissism-and-grudge-holding
#18
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jingyuan Li, C Ward Struthers, Dmytro O Rebrov, Ariel Shoikhedbrod, Joshua R Guilfoyle
Two nonexperimental studies were conducted to test how and why transgression victims' narcissism influences their grudge holding, using undergraduate students and a community sample of adults, respectively. Study 1 tested the association between victims' vulnerable narcissism and grudge holding, including emotional persistence, perceived longevity, and disdain toward the transgressor. It also tested the extent to which victims' grandiose narcissism moderated the association. Study 2 was conducted to replicate Study 1 and test whether victims' rumination about the transgression mediated the moderated association...
November 25, 2023: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37996393/conspiracy-beliefs-explain-why-intolerance-of-uncertainty-personal-control-and-political-uncontrollability-predict-willingness-to-get-vaccinated-against-covid-19
#19
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Yitshak Alfasi
Conspiracy theories tend to be disseminated in times when anxiety and uncertainty prevail. Thus, the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic was fertile ground for the dissemination of conspiracy theories. The current study examined the role of conspiracy belief in the association between individual differences in perceptions of lack of control and certainty, and willingness to get vaccinated against COVID-19. Participants ( N  = 323) completed measures of willingness to get vaccinated, belief in COVID-19 vaccines conspiracy, intolerance of uncertainty (IOU), perceived personal control, and political uncontrollability...
November 23, 2023: Journal of Social Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37964607/individualistic-powerfulness-and-collectivistic-powerlessness-corrupts-how-power-and-cultural-orientation-influence-corruption
#20
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Wei Cai, Ana Guinote, Yu Kou
Evidence from individualistic cultures suggests that power corrupts. Using a goals-based perspective, here we argue that power and culture jointly predict corrupt attitudes and behavior. Four studies ( N  = 447) and one meta-analysis were conducted to test these hypotheses. Study 1 investigated the joint effects of power and individuals' cultural orientations on corruption proclivity. Studies 2 and 3 assessed if power and cultural orientations affect actual corrupt behaviors (i.e. abuse of discretion in Study 2 and bribe-taking in Study 3)...
November 15, 2023: Journal of Social Psychology
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