Upholding the Social Hierarchy
Setbacks, pleasant surprises and the simply unexpected: brainwave responses in a language comprehension task
Upholding the Social Hierarchy: Agency as a Predictor of the Ideal Level of Economic Inequality
Enter the Matrix: Examining the Psychosocial Determinants of Support for a Technocracy of Artificial Intelligence
A Multilab Replication of the Induced-Compliance Paradigm of Cognitive Dissonance
Perceived Economic Inequality is Negatively Associated with Subjective Well-being through Status Anxiety and Social Trust
Reviewers for 2022/Evaluadores del año 2022
Economic Inequality Shapes Gender Stereotypes
Perceived unequal and unfairworkplaces trigger lower job satisfaction and lower workers’ dignity via organizational dehumanization and workers’ self-objectification
Adaptación española de la escala de apoyo a la desigualdad económica (S-SEIS)
Spanish Adaptation of the Support for Economic Inequality Scale (S-SEIS)
Spanish Adaptation of the Support for Economic Inequality Scale
Mapping Gender Stereotypes: A Network Analysis Approach
Wage (in) equality matters: the effect of organizational economic inequality on others’ and self-ascriptions
Perceived unequal and unfair workplaces trigger lower job satisfaction and lower workers’ dignity via organizational dehumanization and workers’ self‐objectification
Reviewers for 2021/(Evaluadores del año 2021)
Experimental Manipulation of Organizational Dehumanization
Unequal and Unfair Workplaces-Correlational study
Motives for using social networks and social network addiction in a time of pandemic
Wage inequality matters: The effect of organizational economic inequality on others’ and self-ascriptions
When and why is perceived economic inequality associated with life satisfaction
Gendered self-views across 62 countries: A test of competing models
What about diversity? The effect of organizational economic inequality on the perceived presence of women and ethnic minority groups
Crisis complicates peacebuilding in postconflict societies: COVID-19 support triggers negative outgroup emotions among individuals with low and high prejudice.
Economic Inequality Shapes the Agency–Communion Content of Gender Stereotypes
A More Competent, Warm, Feminine, and Human Leader: Perceptions and Effectiveness of Democratic Versus Authoritarian Political Leaders
‘Congratulations for your day’: benevolent attitudes during March 8 in Mexico
Psychometric properties and correlates of precarious manhood beliefs in 62 nations
Desigualdad económica y percepción social: examinando el contenido agéntico y comunal
Are you interested in economic inequality? Depends on where you live
Are you interested in economic inequality? Depends on where you live
Although several scholars and international institutions have considered high levels of economic inequality an issue for society, the populations who live in more unequal countries tend to be less concerned about it. Given the ideological connotations in the construct of people’s concerns about economic inequality, whether those who live in more unequal countries are more interested in economic inequality remains unclear. In this research, we aimed to examine whether objective economic inequality is related to individuals’ interest in the topic of economic inequality. First, we used data from the United States Census Bureau and Google Trends to examine whether the objective level of economic inequality predicted the interest of the population in searching Google for terms such as “economic inequality” and “income inequality.” Our results showed that individuals who live in more economically unequal U.S. states more often search these terms. Second, we analysed the tweets that contained the terms “economic inequality” and “income inequality” (10,118 tweets) published over 9 days and localised by U.S. state. We found that individuals who live in more economically unequal U.S. states more often post tweets about economic and income inequality. To take a closer look at the narrative around economic/income inequality, we conducted a network analysis using tweets as nodes and retweets as edges. Our results suggest that the public narrative about economic inequality via Twitter was built on three large communities. Finally, we discuss the implications of our results in relation to economic inequality consequences.
Country‐level and individual‐level predictors of men's support for gender equality in 42 countries
Socioeconomic Status, Agency and Economic Inequality
Priming Masculinidad_IEI
EI_Gender_AC
Spanish perception of the COVID-19 crisis and its attitudes towards reducing inequality: An opportunity for social change
Perceived Organization's Diversity and Economic Inequality
EI_Gender_AC_Spain
¿Se perciben como más masculinas las sociedades con mayor desigualdad económica?
Country‐level and individual‐level predictors of men’s support for gender equality in 42 countries
Men sometimes withdraw support for gender equality movements when their higher gender status is threatened. Here, we expand the focus of this phenomenon by examining it cross‐culturally, to test if both individual‐ and country‐level variables predict men’s collective action intentions to support gender equality. We tested a model in which men’s zero‐sum beliefs about gender predict reduced collective action intentions via an increase in hostile sexism. Because country‐level gender equality may threaten men’s higher gender status, we also examined whether the path from zero‐sum beliefs to collective action intentions was stronger in countries higher in gender equality. Multilevel modeling on 6,734 men from 42 countries supported the individual‐level mediation model, but found no evidence of moderation by country‐level gender equality. Both country‐level gender equality and individual‐level zero‐sum thinking independently predicted reductions in men’s willingness to act collectively for gender equality