dark
Explore Recent Articles
Trending Keywords
The Psychology of Agentic AI: Antecedents, Processes, and Consequences Across Domains

The Psychology of Agentic AI: Antecedents, Processes, and Consequences Across Domains

Agentic artificial intelligence (i.e., AI systems that autonomously plan, decide, and act on behalf of, alongside, or in lieu of human users) is rapidly moving from research demonstration to…

Journal Metrics

3.9 Scopus CiteScore 3.38 2-Year Citedness

Publish With Us:
Average turnaround times

10.9

Days to First Decision

4.8

Months from Submission to Acceptance

8.8

Days from Acceptance to Publication

The Psychology of Pushback: Understanding Resistance and Compliance During Democratic Decline

special issue on AI and social disparity

From Vulnerability to Vigilance: Cultivating Psychological Resilience Against Misinformation and Conspiracy Beliefs

Recently Published

Newsletter

Stay Updated!

Get the latest psychology research news

By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy. Unsubscribe anytime. GDPR compliant.

Special Issue on the Psychology of Pushback

SIMCA, collective memory, and democractic backsliding - collective action

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

“Ask Me Anything” (AMAs) on Reddit with Special Issue Authors

AskScience AMA Series: I'm a political psychologist. We found that the more young men fear for their future, the more authoritarian their political views tend to be. Young women do not show this pattern. AMA!
byu/AskScienceModerator inaskscience
AskScience AMA Series: We are political psychologists. We found that 69% of surveyed Russians actually interpreted the war as undermining their social order, while state media convinces the remaining minority that the invasion protects their traditions. Ask Us Anything!
byu/AskScienceModerator inaskscience
We are Professors of Psychology and Mathematics. We just published a longitudinal study on the 2024 Election finding that White Americans who felt "tied for last place" (regardless of their actual income or education) were the most likely to vote for Trump and support DEI bans. Ask Us Anything!
byu/Cooley_Psych_Colgate inpolitics

Special Issue on Network Psychometrics

Omitted variables and measurement error in cross-sectional network psychometric models

The effects of omitted variables and measurement error on cross-sectional network psychometric models

By Teague R. Henry & Ai Ye
Cross lagged network models panel

Cross-lagged panel networks

By Anna Wysocki, Ian McCarthy, Riet van Bork, Angélique O. J. Cramer, & Mijke Rhemtulla
inferring psychological constructs network psychometrics

Relating network-instantiated constructs to psychological variables through network-derived metrics: An exploratory study

By Simran K. Johal & Mijke Rhemtulla
bayesian network analyses easybgm

Simplifying Bayesian analysis of graphical models for the social sciences with easybgm: A user-friendly R-package

By Karoline B. S. Huth, Sara Keetelaar, Nikola Sekulovski, Don van den Bergh, & Maarten Marsman
Correlations between person-means depend on within-person correlations

Observed correlations between person-means depend on within-person correlations

By Jonas Haslbeck & Sacha Epskamp
Group Change Boolean network method

Modeling and managing behavior change in groups: A Boolean network method

By Xiao Yang, Réka Albert, Lauren Elreda Molloy, & Nilam Ram
A generalized approach for Bayesian Gaussian graphical models

A generalized approach for Bayesian Gaussian graphical models

By Vithor Rosa Franco, Guilherme W. F. Barros, & Marcos Jiménez

Sensitivity analysis of prior distributions in Bayesian graphical modeling: Guiding informed prior choices for conditional independence testing

By Nikola Sekulovski, Sara Keetelaar, Jonas Haslbeck, & Maarten Marsman
Conceptual digital illustration of a moderated idiographic psychological network, showcasing interconnected nodes labeled with psychological variables like 'Cheerful' and 'Down'. The nodes are connected by lines that dynamically change color or thickness, representing changing network structures under different context factors. This visual metaphor reflects the article's focus on how personalized models, time series, and vector autoregressive models analyze and depict psychological networks.

Changing networks: Moderated idiographic psychological networks

By Laura F. Bringmann, Sigert Ariens, Anja F. Ernst, Evelien Snippe, & Eva Ceulemans

Special Issue on Resilience Against Misinformation and Conspiracy Theories

Review on source credibility in misinformation research

Source credibility effects in misinformation research: A review and primer

By Valentin Mang, Bob M. Fennis, & Kai Epstude

Special Issue on Acculturation Reimagined

Acculturation and developmental psychology, a response to Berry (2025)

Why longitudinal is not developmental: Clarifying misconceptions in acculturation research – A response to Berry (2025)

By Philipp Jugert & Peter F. Titzmann
Digital diasporas, social media, and acculturation

Intercultural contact in the digital age: A review of emerging research on digitally mediated acculturation

By Jaimee Stuart, Colleen Ward, Johannes Alfons Karl, & Ronald Musizvingoza
Integration hypothesis - meta-analytic methods

Comparing bivariate and multivariate approaches to testing individual-level interaction effects in meta-analyses: The case of the integration hypothesis

By Dinh-Hung Vu & Kinga Bierwiaczonek
Implicit emotional acculturation in schools and discrimination

The paradoxical effect of emotional acculturation in discriminatory contexts: School adjustment of immigrant minority youth

By Alba Jasini, Anouck Cochez & Batja Mesquita
Unpacking the integration puzzle: Overlooked insights from meta-analytical research. A Response to Berry (2025)

Unpacking the integration puzzle: Overlooked insights from meta-analytical research. A response to Berry (2025)

By Kinga Bierwiaczonek
Decolonization, multiculturalism and acculturation

Re-imagining multiculturalism: Small steps towards indigenizing acculturation science

By Colleen Ward, Tia Neha, & Tyler Ritchie

Comments on the papers in the Special Issue “Acculturation reimagined: Setting the stage for the next era of inquiry”

By John W. Berry