Sociopsychological theorizing and research on collective action (eg, social protests) has
mushroomed over the last decade, studying a wide variety of groups, contexts, and cultures …

We review psychological research on global human identification and citizenship, Thomas
Paine's belief that “The world is my country, and all mankind are my brethren.” In turn, we …

As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, exposure to global cultures affords
individuals opportunities to develop global identities. In two studies, we examine the …

For most of the history of prejudice research, negativity has been treated as its emotional
and cognitive signature, a conception that continues to dominate work on the topic. By this …

Collective victimhood, which results from the experience of being targeted as members of a
group, has powerful effects on individuals and groups. The focus of this Special Issue is on …

Purpose The new ways to complete financial transactions have been developed by setting
up mobile payment (m-payment) platforms and such platforms to access banking in the …

The past decade has witnessed rapid growth in popular protest, alongside an upsurge in
research on collective action. The proliferation of research has been both productive and …

The present research examined the differential relationship between distinct construals of
collective victimhood—specifically, inclusive and exclusive victim consciousness—and …

Collective action is volatile: characterized by swift, unexpected changes in intensity, target,
and forms. We conduct a detailed exploration of four reasons that these changes occur. First …

Prior research suggests two components of multicultural experiences—contact with cultural
members and experiences with cultural elements—predict less prejudice via stronger …