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Current Research in Ecological and Social Psychology
Scopus
ISSN 2666-6227 · Elsevier · 247 artikel di indeks
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Artikel Jurnal
Subjective norms and pro-environmental behavior: The role of environmental awareness and self-efficacy
Climate change is among the leading global concerns and tackling it will require significant changes on various levels of society, including the individual level, where a better understanding of the factors influencing individuals’ pro-environmental behavior (PEB) is needed. Motivated by limited…
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Exploring generalizability from the bottom up: Applying DTS to demonstrate an item-level approach to personality assessment
Evidence for measurement invariance across groups is regarded as a prerequisite for administering a personality measure in diverse samples and an important criterion for generalizability. However, popular statistical techniques for establishing measurement invariance focus predominantly on broad…
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Who deserves what – and why? A systematic review and meta-analysis on distributive justice preferences and low socioeconomic backgrounds in children and adolescentsThe data and material that support the findings of this study are available on OSF:
This study synthesizes evidence on whether children’s and adolescents’ socioeconomic status (SES) relates to distributive justice preferences, and when contextual SES cues shape allocation and fairness judgments. A PRISMA-compliant systematic review and meta-analysis (searches: Web of Science…
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Nature’s value associated with traditional worldviews: psychological validation of relational, intrinsic, and instrumental dimensions in Japan
Understanding how people perceive the value of nature is essential for protecting nature. Previous studies have proposed three types of nature’s value: instrumental, intrinsic, and relational. Relational value refers to the perceived appropriateness of the relationship individuals maintain with…
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Don’t let MI be misunderstood: A causal view on measurement invariance
Measurement invariance (MI) is often treated as a statistical prerequisite for meaningful comparisons of constructs across groups or time points. However, this perspective overlooks the substantive implications (a lack of) MI can have for psychological theories of constructs. In this paper, we…
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The moderating role of consumer income and national wealth on the link between values and pro-environmental behavior across countries
This study examines the associations between the ten human values from Schwartz's theory of basic values and intentions to invest in energy-efficient appliances (efficiency intentions) and energy use reduction (curtailment behaviors). Using multi-level models with data from 34,442 respondents…
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Physical discomfort predicts parochial altruism during Pope Francis’s funeral
Large-scale public rituals often impose significant physical and psychological burdens, yet are widespread across cultures. Evolutionary theories often interpret such rituals through the lens of signaling, viewing them as credible displays of commitment to groups, norms, or beliefs. While much of…
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Pathways to collective transformative action: Investigating personal narratives in sustainable communities
Individual private-sphere approaches to sustainable behavior have been a core research interest for the last decades and have demonstrated to be of importance for a sustainability transformation. This perspective of private-sphere behavior has increasingly been enriched by a focus on…
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Psychological determinants of nature-protecting behavioral intentions in different social milieus
People with lower social status not only have less access to natural areas, but also report significantly lower intentions to actively engage in nature protecting behaviors. The present paper explores psychological mechanisms underlying these findings. For this purpose, social status is assessed in…
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“Please, separate waste at work!” Integrating environmentally oriented leadership, green organizational climate, and the theory of planned behavior
Research on workplace waste separation remains fragmented, often focusing either on socio-contextual variables from organizational literature or on socio-cognitive mechanisms from behavioral decision-making models. This study aimed to explore the determinants of workplace separation of plastic…
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Real-time, subjective third-person experiences and psychiatric disorders in dignity, honor, and face cultures
Proceeding from the assumption that unusual experiences are sometimes extensions of the normal, we examine a rare phenomenological experience: namely, the real-time, subjective experience of being outside one’s body and looking at oneself as an outsider would. Both face and honor cultures place…
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The origins of collectivistic and normative psychological variation: Testing the rice theory of culture in Japan
The rice theory of culture posits that cultures that have traditionally subsisted on paddy rice have become more collectivistic than those that have traditionally farmed other crops or survived on other modes of subsistence. Using up to 4,185 self-report responses from the 2006 Japanese General…
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A historical psychology approach to gendered racial stereotypes: An examination of a multi-million book sample of 20th century texts
Studies on intersectional invisibility and gendered race theory suggest that individuals whose identities are mismatched with widespread gendered racial stereotypes (i.e., Black women and East Asian men) face unique forms of discrimination in the form of representational invisibility. While…
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Cultural differences in perceptions of power: A cultural logics perspective
Cross-cultural research has long recognized the significance of power relations and their outcomes for social interactions, yet little empirical work has explored this important construct in the context of the Cultural Logics framework. This study examined cultural differences in perceptions of…
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Historical psychology: How the events of yesterday shaped the minds of today
Historical psychology is an emerging area of research aimed at understanding how historical processes influence the mind, including people’s beliefs, values, and attitudes. As an introduction to this special issue on historical psychology, we review the origins, current pressing questions, and the…
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Understanding climate change attitudes in Europe: A systematic review using social ecological framework
Understanding climate change attitudes is key to addressing the most significant challenge of our time. This paper outlines a pre-registered systematic review (https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/PROSPERO/view/445108) which uses Bronfenbrenner’s Bioecological Systems Theory to examine the academic…
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Historical migration patterns and the evolution of culture
Cultures change, but new cultural systems and practices also emerge over history. The socio-ecological factors that exert pressure on human values and practices to evolve in dynamic ways are numerous. We examine the evolution of culture due to conditions created by long-history migration. The…