All Outputs (88)

An investigation of factors that interact with the effect of sleep on false memory in the DRM paradigm (2021)
Thesis
Alyobi, Z. M. A. (2021). An investigation of factors that interact with the effect of sleep on false memory in the DRM paradigm. (Thesis). Keele University

It is well established that sleep plays an important role in memory consolidation. However, there is a substantial body of evidence which suggests that sleep has the capacity to distort memory and facilitate the creation of false memories. Previous s... Read More about An investigation of factors that interact with the effect of sleep on false memory in the DRM paradigm.

The aggravation and mitigation of mass gathering-associated health risks: a social identity perspective (2021)
Thesis
Khazaie, A. K. D. H. (2021). The aggravation and mitigation of mass gathering-associated health risks: a social identity perspective. (Thesis). Keele University

Research and practice have tended to focus on physical factors in the aggravation and mitigation of mass gathering-associated health risks while largely neglecting the importance of psychosocial factors. This thesis sought to advance the understandin... Read More about The aggravation and mitigation of mass gathering-associated health risks: a social identity perspective.

Contemporary discursive accounts for alcohol use: explanations, justifications, and excuses (2021)
Thesis
Melia, C. R. (2021). Contemporary discursive accounts for alcohol use: explanations, justifications, and excuses. (Thesis). Keele University

Alcohol use in the UK is complex; it is heavily ingrained in social activities, nevertheless there are also significant rates of stigmatised alcohol problems. The boundary where alcohol use shifts from acceptable to problematic is a way of understand... Read More about Contemporary discursive accounts for alcohol use: explanations, justifications, and excuses.

Security of attachment and trust beliefs in close others during middle childhood (2021)
Journal Article
Rotenberg, K. J., Wicks, C., & Bathew, R. (2021). Security of attachment and trust beliefs in close others during middle childhood. Infant and child development, 30(5), https://doi.org/10.1002/icd.2252

The study examined the relation between the security of attachment and trust beliefs in close others during middle childhood. In the study, 133 children (63 girls, Mage = 9.5?years) completed standardized measures of the security of attachment and th... Read More about Security of attachment and trust beliefs in close others during middle childhood.

Co-radicalisation of Islamist and Nativist Extremists in Europe (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). Co-radicalisation of Islamist and Nativist Extremists in Europe. Journal of Muslims in Europe, 1 - 34. https://doi.org/10.1163/22117954-bja10034

Abstract A vast amount of social science research has been dedicated to the study of Islamist extremism – in particular, to uncover its psychological and structural drivers. However, the recent revival of extreme-right extremism points to the need to... Read More about Co-radicalisation of Islamist and Nativist Extremists in Europe.

Needs satisfaction in intergroup contact: A multi-national study of pathways toward social change (2021)
Journal Article
Noor. (2021). Needs satisfaction in intergroup contact: A multi-national study of pathways toward social change. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/MDNGF

What role does intergroup contact play in promoting support for social change toward greater social equality? Drawing on the needs-based model of reconciliation, we theorized that when inequality between groups is perceived as illegitimate, disadvant... Read More about Needs satisfaction in intergroup contact: A multi-national study of pathways toward social change.

The pathogen paradox: Evidence that perceived COVID-19 threat is associated with both pro- and anti-immigrant attitudes (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). The pathogen paradox: Evidence that perceived COVID-19 threat is associated with both pro- and anti-immigrant attitudes. International Review of Social Psychology, https://doi.org/10.5334/irsp.469

COVID-19 pandemic, as a global threat to humanity, is likely to instigate a variety of collective responses in the society. We examined, for the first time, whether COVID-19 threat perception is related to attitudes towards Syrian immigrants in Turke... Read More about The pathogen paradox: Evidence that perceived COVID-19 threat is associated with both pro- and anti-immigrant attitudes.

The pathogen paradox: Evidence that perceived COVID-19 threat is associated with both pro- and anti-immigrant attitudes (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). The pathogen paradox: Evidence that perceived COVID-19 threat is associated with both pro- and anti-immigrant attitudes. International Review of Social Psychology, https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/948ch

COVID-19 pandemic, as a global threat to humanity, is likely to instigate a variety of collective responses in the society. We examined, for the first time, whether COVID-19 threat perception is related to attitudes towards Syrian immigrants in Turke... Read More about The pathogen paradox: Evidence that perceived COVID-19 threat is associated with both pro- and anti-immigrant attitudes.

The relation between young adults' trust beliefs in others and interpersonal hostility (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). The relation between young adults' trust beliefs in others and interpersonal hostility. Aggressive behavior, https://doi.org/10.1002/ab.21969

The research examined whether, and if so how, young adults' trust beliefs in others were associated with interpersonal hostility. The participants in Study 1 were 139 young adults from the UK (76 women; Mage?=?20.8). In Study 2, 88 young adult women... Read More about The relation between young adults' trust beliefs in others and interpersonal hostility.

Ecological Predictors and Trajectory of Internet Addiction from Childhood through Adolescence: A Nationally Representative Longitudinal Study (2021)
Journal Article
Huang. (2021). Ecological Predictors and Trajectory of Internet Addiction from Childhood through Adolescence: A Nationally Representative Longitudinal Study. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 1 - 14. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18126253

We examined multidimensional factors within four systems (individual, family, school, and community) that influence internet addiction across time among children through adolescence in Taiwan. We hypothesize that internet addiction increases from chi... Read More about Ecological Predictors and Trajectory of Internet Addiction from Childhood through Adolescence: A Nationally Representative Longitudinal Study.

Perceptions of sleep in Inflammatory Bowel Disease and the acceptability of sleep interventions in routine care: A qualitative study (2021)
Journal Article
Scott, A., Flowers, O., Sheldon, E., Berntsson, H., & Rowse, G. (2021). Perceptions of sleep in Inflammatory Bowel Disease and the acceptability of sleep interventions in routine care: A qualitative study. PsyArXiv, https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/zxb28

There have been increased calls to manage poor sleep in Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) care. However, it’s unclear how people with IBD perceive their sleep to fit within their experience of IBD and whether interventions to improve sleep are accepta... Read More about Perceptions of sleep in Inflammatory Bowel Disease and the acceptability of sleep interventions in routine care: A qualitative study.

The role of social identity in the explanation of collective action: An intergroup perspective on the Yellow Vests movement (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). The role of social identity in the explanation of collective action: An intergroup perspective on the Yellow Vests movement. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 560 - 576. https://doi.org/10.1111/jasp.12757

Social psychologists have developed influential theoretical models to understand intergroup conflicts, radicalism, and collective action. November 2018 saw the emergence of a new powerful movement in France named the Yellow Vests. Born on social medi... Read More about The role of social identity in the explanation of collective action: An intergroup perspective on the Yellow Vests movement.

Top-down and bottom-up guidance in normal aging during scene search (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). Top-down and bottom-up guidance in normal aging during scene search. Psychology and Aging, 433-451. https://doi.org/10.1037/pag0000485

Age-related differences in visual search have been extensively studied using simple item arrays, showing an attentional decline. Little is known about how aging affects attentional guidance during search in more complex scenes. To study this issue, w... Read More about Top-down and bottom-up guidance in normal aging during scene search.

Modelling Feedback Effects on the Production of Short Time Intervals (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). Modelling Feedback Effects on the Production of Short Time Intervals. Timing and Time Perception, 56 - 74. https://doi.org/10.1163/22134468-bja10038

Abstract People produced time intervals of 500 to 1250?ms, with accurate feedback in ms provided after each production. The mean times produced tracked the target times closely, and the coefficient of variation (standard deviation/mean) declined with... Read More about Modelling Feedback Effects on the Production of Short Time Intervals.

National identification, a social cure for COVID-19? Evidence from 67 countries (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). National identification, a social cure for COVID-19? Evidence from 67 countries. International Journal of Social Psychiatry, https://doi.org/10.1177/00207640211020036

Background: Social distancing and mass quarantines were implemented worldwide in response to the current COVID-19 pandemic. Prior research has shown that such measures bear negative consequences for population mental health and well-being. Conversely... Read More about National identification, a social cure for COVID-19? Evidence from 67 countries.

Recommendations for implementing HPV self-testing in Aotearoa (2021)
Journal Article
Scott, N., Bartholomew, K., Lawton, B., Sherman, S., Bromhead, C., Grant, J., …Crengle, S. (2021). Recommendations for implementing HPV self-testing in Aotearoa. New Zealand Medical Journal, 134(1535), 11-16

In Budget 2021 published earlier this month, the Government made the welcome and long-awaited announcement that they will invest “up to $53 million to complete the design of and implement a new human papillomavirus (HPV) test” in 2023.

Children’s perceptions of others’ humor: does context matter? (2021)
Journal Article
James, L. (2021). Children’s perceptions of others’ humor: does context matter?. Humor, https://doi.org/10.1515/humor-2020-0088

Research suggests that those using adaptive forms of humor are perceived more positively compared to those using maladaptive forms of humor. Research of this nature, however, is yet to consider children. The present research involved presenting 357 c... Read More about Children’s perceptions of others’ humor: does context matter?.

Three Women in Time: Beatrice Edgell, Josephine Nash Curtis, and Mary Sturt (2021)
Journal Article
(2021). Three Women in Time: Beatrice Edgell, Josephine Nash Curtis, and Mary Sturt. Timing and Time Perception, 1 - 16. https://doi.org/10.1163/22134468-bja10035

Abstract This article discusses research on time perception published by three women (Beatrice Edgell, Josephine Nash Curtis, and Mary Sturt) active in the early years of the 20th. Century. Edgell (On time judgment, Am. J. Psychol., 1903) was involve... Read More about Three Women in Time: Beatrice Edgell, Josephine Nash Curtis, and Mary Sturt.

Crowd Theory, Communication and Policing (2021)
Book Chapter
Stott, C., Radburn, M., & Savigar, L. (2021). Crowd Theory, Communication and Policing. In Handbook of Policing, Communication and Society. Rowman & Littlefield

Policing the COVID-19 pandemic: police officer well-being and commitment to democratic modes of policing (2021)
Journal Article
Kyprianides, A., Bradford, B., Beale, M., Savigar-Shaw, L., Stott, C., & Radburn, M. (2021). Policing the COVID-19 pandemic: police officer well-being and commitment to democratic modes of policing. Policing and Society, 32(4), 504-521. https://doi.org/10.1080/10439463.2021.1916492

Police organisations have a wealth of experience in responding to emergencies, but COVID-19 is unprecedented in terms of the speed, scale and complexity of developing doctrine and its implementation by officers. The crisis also threw into sharp relie... Read More about Policing the COVID-19 pandemic: police officer well-being and commitment to democratic modes of policing.