Sustainable production and consumption of food systems cannot be achieved without
considering the entirety of the supply chain and the actors involved at each stage along the …

Although mainstream psychology has received numerous critiques for its traditional
approaches to disability-related research, proposals for alternative theory that can …

The health of people's body and mind is powerfully conditioned by social factors that affect
their social identity. Consistent with this notion, there is a growing interest in the way that …

Despite equal rights, minority groups such as ethnic minorities, LGBTQ+ people, and people
with mental or physical disabilities face discrimination on a day‐to‐day basis in subtle and …

This paper provides an invitation to analytic abduction, an emerging approach to qualitative
research. Like deduction and induction, abduction is a mode of inquiry. In a general sense …

How social inequality is described—as advantage or disadvantage—critically shapes
individuals' responses to it [eg, BS Lowery, RM Chow, JR Crosby, J. Exp. Soc. Psychol. 45 …

A pernicious impact of ableism is its tendency to take‐for‐granted ability as a legitimate
criterion for negative differential treatment, thereby making disability discrimination difficult to …

Past research has documented myriad pernicious psychological effects of high economic
inequality, prompting interest into how people perceive, evaluate, and react to inequality …

Drawing upon the social identity approach, the present study explored the interrelationships
among perceived stigma (both group‐based and personal), post‐traumatic growth (PTG) …

This work examines the hypothesis that older workers' responses to negative events at work
depend, in part, on daily fluctuations of subjective age bias (SAB; how old people feel …