Browsing Tag
special issue on the psychology of pushback 2025
13 posts
When it doesn’t get better: Leaning into minoritized identity to brace for decline
By Thomas A. Morton & Jessica Salvatore
Weaponising the past: An extended SIMCA model for how social identity and collective memory shape variation in collective action responses to democratic backsliding
By Neil Lavie-Driver & Sander van der Linden
War, what is it good for? Propaganda, value-instantiating beliefs, war support and resistance in Russia
By Vladimir Ponizovskiy, Marie Isabelle Weißflog, Evgeny Osin, & Lusine Grigoryan
Race, memory, and colorblindness: Critical history and deconstructing United States democracy
By Michael J. Perez, Adam J. Beam, & Payton A. Small
The politics of well-being during democratic backsliding: How partisan affiliation and support for government actions relate to happiness and life satisfaction
By Deborah J. Wu, Kyle F. Law, Stylianos Syropoulos, & Sylvia P. Perry
Voices behind walking the talk: Quantified qualitative insights on D&I policy support reasoning
By Yonn N. A. Bokern, Jojanneke van der Toorn, & Naomi Ellemers
Understanding public responses to counter-protests disrupting social change movements
By Hema Preya Selvanathan, Matthew J. Hornsey, Jolanda Jetten, Xanthia E. Bourdaniotis, Melinda Hewett, & Rheaa Thulasi Manoharan
Stigma-based solidarity betrayal: Implications for resistance to the rise of ethno-nationalism in the U.S.
By Crystal Shackleford, Maya Rabinowitz, & Jennifer A. Richeson
White Americans’ feelings of being “last place” are associated with anti-DEI attitudes, Trump support, and Trump vote during the 2024 U.S. presidential election
By Alisa Kukharkin, Fiona Barber, Erin Cooley, Nava Caluori, Xanni Brown, Anshita Singh, William Cipolli, & Jazmin L. Brown-Iannuzzi
Solidarity as a bridge: Shared discrimination is indirectly associated with voting intentions among People of Color
By Kasheena G. Rogbeer & Efrén Pérez