We review empirical research on (social) psychology of morality to identify which issues and
relations are well documented by existing data and which areas of inquiry are in need of …

Although people often tend to consider themselves and others as unique individuals, there
are many situations in which they think, feel, and act primarily as group members. This can …

Social evaluation occurs at personal, interpersonal, group, and intergroup levels, with
competing theories and evidence. Five models engage in adversarial collaboration, to …

Over the past few decades, two-factor models of social cognition have emerged as a
dominant framework for understanding impression development. These models suggest that …

Role models are often suggested as a way of motivating individuals to set and achieve
ambitious goals, especially for members of stigmatized groups in achievement settings. Yet …

Agency (A) and communion (C) are fundamental content dimensions. We propose a facet-
model that differentiates A into assertiveness (AA) and competence (AC) and C into warmth …

What sorts of trait information do people most care about when forming impressions of
others? Recent research in social cognition suggests that “warmth,” broadly construed …

We summarize and integrate a large body of research showing that agency and communion
constitute two fundamental dimensions of content in social cognition. Agentic content refers …

Understanding how people form impressions of others is a key goal of social cognition
research. Past theories have posited that two fundamental dimensions—warmth and …

Agency and communion are the core dimensions of social judgment as they indicate
whether someone's intentions toward us are beneficial or harmful (ie, communion), and …