To combat social inequality, organizations develop and implement initiatives that seek to
improve the status of disadvantaged groups (eg, women, racial/ethnic minority groups) …

There is always room for moral improvement. However, very few prior reviews have focused
on the phenomenon of moral improvement of self, social relations, or society. We first …

The actions of advantaged group activists (sometimes called “allies”) are admirable, and
they likely make meaningful contributions to the movements they support. However, a …

What impact do advantaged group allies have within social movements? Although solidarity
between advantaged and disadvantaged group members is often encouraged to achieve …

During World War II, the United States confined 120,000 Japanese Americans in
incarceration camps based solely on their Japanese ancestry. Two thirds of those forced to …

Recent years have seen an increase in theoretical and empirical interest in the dynamics of
social change. Missing from much of this literature, which has focused broadly on collective …

Groups in conflict routinely use historical narrative to compete for status in intergroup
encounters. This study examines power dynamics in conversations about history facilitated …

Political solidarity is often key to addressing societal injustice. Yet social and political
psychology are without a common definition or comprehensive measure of this construct …

Focusing on the Museum of Memory and Human Rights in Chile, this article examines the
intersection of psychology and history as they bear on conflict, memory, and justice. The …

In three studies, we examined how racial/ethnic majority (ie, White) and non-Indigenous
minority participants in Canada responded to reparations for Indigenous peoples in Canada …