British Journal of Social Psychology

Papers
(The H4-Index of British Journal of Social Psychology is 19. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Can ‘we’ share the contested territory with ‘them’? Shared territorial ownership perceptions and reconciliation intentions in Kosovo44
Strategic thinking in the shadow of self‐enhancement: Benefits and costs39
Individual uniqueness in trust profiles and well‐being: Understanding the role of cultural tightness–looseness from a representation similarity perspective37
The reciprocal relationship between social identification and social support over time: A four‐wave longitudinal study35
Equality data as immoral race politics: A case study of liberal, colour‐blind, and antiracialist opposition to equality data in Sweden34
Red‐pilled mama bears and enlightened power goddesses: Discursive constructions of feminine identities in a conspiracy theory space30
Conspiracy believers claim to be free thinkers but (Under)Use advice like everyone else28
Gender and ideological orientation moderate the influence of climate misinformation on pro‐environmental behavioural intentions26
Rejection of the status quo: Conspiracy theories and preference for alternative political systems26
The psychology of colonial ideologies: Decoupling pro‐egalitarian and neo‐colonial sources of support for Puerto Rico statehood25
Of precarity and conspiracy: Introducing a socio‐functional model of conspiracy beliefs25
Issue Information24
Optimistic bias in updating beliefs about climate change longitudinally predicts low pro‐environmental behaviour24
Social psychology of context and in context: Understanding the temporal, spatial and embodied dimensions of contemporary geopolitics23
Editorial acknowledgement23
Motivations to engage in collective action: A latent profile analysis of refugee supporters23
Mobilizing race and racism: Visible race and invisible racism22
The humble estimate: Humility predicts higher self‐assessment accuracy21
The working memory approach of persuasion: Induced eye movements lead to more social media self‐control behaviours20
Moral trade‐offs reveal foundational representations that predict unique variance in political attitudes19
Egoistic value is positively associated with pro‐environmental attitude and behaviour when the environmental problems are psychologically close19
Cues of trait dominance elicit inferences of psychological ownership19
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