Lusine Grigoryan
Department of Psychology, University of York & Faculty of Psychology, Ruhr University Bochum
Lusine Grigoryan is a Lecturer in Psychology at the University of York and holds an affiliation with the Faculty of Psychology at Ruhr University Bochum. Grigoryan completed a BA and MSc in Psychology at the Higher School of Economics before receiving a PhD in Social Psychology from the Bremen International Graduate School of Social Sciences in 2019. Prior to joining York, Grigoryan held postdoctoral research positions at Ruhr-Universität Bochum and the Higher School of Economics, where earlier work addressed national identity, intergroup attitudes, and cross-cultural variation in values. Current research encompasses prejudice, social identity, collective action, and the psychology of authoritarianism, including work on propaganda, value-instantiating beliefs, and public responses to war in Russia and Ukraine.
Based on ORCID profile and published research
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Publications in advances.in/psychology
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
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