How do people maintain a sense of control when they realize the noncontingencies in their
personal life and their strong interdependence with other people? Why do individuals …

Simulating collective decision-making and behaviour is at the heart of many agent-based
models (ABMs). However, the representation of social context and its influence on an …

Team identification is associated with less exhaustion and disengagement through more
social support and higher collective self‐efficacy. However, previous studies did not …

Collective action to protect the environment is increasingly moving into the focus of
environmental psychology. Also policy makers are well-advised to consider the dynamics of …

Chronic illness has negative impacts beyond those on physical health. In particular,
because it is often experienced as uncontrollable, chronic illness might reduce people's …

Radical climate protest action has emerged in recent years, partially eliciting strong negative
responses in the public (eg, toward road blocking). When do people support radical climate …

An uncharitable view of social groups is of autonomy-sap** collectives that stymie
personal expression, impose rigid social norms and roles, and force individuals to act in line …

During crises like a pandemic, citizens must adapt to disruptive policies. We challenge the
view that policy support depends mainly on personal costs and benefits (eg, health threats) …

Unabhängig von der Frage nach der Legitimität von Radikalisierung stellt der so
bezeichnete Prozess aus psychologischer Perspektive eine zunehmende Gefährdung des …

Abstract Compensatory Control Theory suggests that people develop a desire for order and
structure when their personal control is threatened. Accordingly, perceived control threat …