Group Processes & Intergroup Relations

Papers
(The H4-Index of Group Processes & Intergroup Relations is 16. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Effects of entitativity on strategies of individual mobility and social competition44
Friendship networks predict girls’ STEM fit and interest through subjective belonging34
The different effects of collective narcissism and secure ingroup identity on collective action and life satisfaction among LGBTQ+ individuals33
The impact of intergroup idea exposure on group creative problem-solving31
Are they like us or are we like them? Applying the principle of contrast modeling to social identity29
Corrigendum to “Tackling loneliness together: A three-tier social identity framework for social prescribing”27
It will (never) stop hurting: Do repeated or chronic experiences of exclusion lead to hyper- or hyposensitive psychological responses?25
Tackling loneliness together: A three-tier social identity framework for social prescribing24
Group-oriented motivations underlying conspiracy theories21
Mobilizing the Majority: The Role of Intergroup Contact and Exposure to Conceptualizations of Racism in Promoting Intergroup Solidarity20
Collective narcissism of White supremacy and minority resistance20
Threatened humanity in a tight world: Cultural tightness results in self-objectification20
Freely-chosen positive intergroup imagery causes improved outgroup emotions and encourages increased contact seeking immediately and at follow-up17
Reform or revolution? How progress and longstanding injustice narratives shape support for incremental versus radical social change17
Ideological asymmetries in morality predict schism intentions17
Let the people’s will prevail: Self-uncertainty and authoritarianism predict support for populism17
Moral perceptions about environmentalism across ideological groups: Negative moral stereotypes threaten rightists’ moral self and trigger polarization16
Who feels marginalized? A latent class analysis of perceived societal marginalization16
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