European Journal of Social Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of European Journal of Social Psychology is 18. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Moral Perceptions in Politics: Ideological Asymmetries in Perceived Moral Obligations and Stereotypical Perceptions Across Leftists and Rightists39
Loving Taxation, Hating Single Taxes: Disentangling Temporal Distance and Abstraction in the Communication of Tax Proposals39
The social amplification of illusory correlations35
Victim empowerment and satisfaction: The potential of imagery rescripting33
Dark Triad and the attitude toward military violence against civilians: The role of moral disengagement30
Perceived social mobility and system justification predict greater well‐being, but less prosocial behaviour29
The fear of confession? High Catholic collective narcissism and low secure identification with Catholics predict increased pedophilia myth acceptance28
Protesting for stability or change? Definitional and conceptual issues in the study of reactionary, conservative, and progressive collective actions27
Out‐group help in the time of Covid‐19 and intergroup reconciliation in the Western Balkans25
The added value of perceived values: Partner's perceived values predict own behaviour in interdependent interactions25
Perception of helper's autonomous motivation increases recipient's prosocial behaviour intentions via feelings of gratitude24
Hypocrisy judgements are affected by target attitude strength and attitude moralization22
Rethinking National Well‐Being: Introducing a Measure of Wealth‐Adjusted Life Satisfaction in 116 Countries21
Researching Attitude–Identity Dynamics to Understand Social Conflict and Change21
Issue Information21
Ideologically‐based contact avoidance during a pandemic: Blunt or selective distancing from ‘others’?20
Pushing too far? Negotiations of non‐compliance and resistance to the COVID‐19 cabin ban in Norway19
Strength‐is‐Weakness: The (ir)relevant relation between resources and payoffs in coalition formation18
Testing predictors of attitude strength as determinants of attitude stability and attitude–behaviour relationships: A multi‐behaviour study18
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