The present chapter reviews findings on justice sensitivity as an indicator of an individual's
concern for justice. People differ systematically in their inclination to perceive injustice and …

This article investigates the psychometric properties of a self-report inventory for measuring
individual differences in four components of justice sensitivity (JS): victim sensitivity …

A large body of research has demonstrated that people who are habitually sensitive towards
victimization tend to behave uncooperatively and immorally in socially uncertain situations …

Despite significant overlaps between victim status in traditional forms of bullying and
cyberbullying, and qualitative results about self-reported reasons for cyberbullying, the role …

People and societies seek to combat harmful events. However, because resources are
limited, every wrong righted leaves another wrong left unchecked. Responses must …

People differ in how injustice-sensitive they are either as victims or as observers. Whereas
observer sensitivity is positively related to cooperative behavior, victim sensitivity promotes …

We proposed that effects of illegitimate tasks, which comprise unreasonable and
unnecessary tasks, on self-esteem and counterproductive work behavior (CWB) are …

The present chapter describes the current state of affairs regarding the psychology of justice.
We will give an overview of the most influential psychological theories of (in) justice …

Individual differences in justice sensitivity and rejection sensitivity have been linked to
differences in aggressive behavior in adults. However, there is little research studying this …

Victims commonly respond to experienced wrongdoing by punishing or forgiving the
transgressor. While much research has looked at predictors and immediate consequences …