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Outputs (2865)

Friendship habits questionnaire: A measure of group- versus dyadic-oriented socializing styles (2023)
Journal Article
Howlett, P., Baysu, G., Atkinson, A. P., Jungert, T., & Rychlowska, M. (2023). Friendship habits questionnaire: A measure of group- versus dyadic-oriented socializing styles. PLoS ONE, 18(6), Article e0285767. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0285767

Friendships are central to our social lives, yet little is known about individual differences associated with the number of friends people enjoy spending time with. Here we present the Friendship Habits Questionnaire (FHQ), a new scale of group versu... Read More about Friendship habits questionnaire: A measure of group- versus dyadic-oriented socializing styles.

Agent-based models of the cultural evolution of occupational gender roles (2023)
Journal Article
Cross, C. P., Boothroyd, L. G., & Jefferson, C. A. (2023). Agent-based models of the cultural evolution of occupational gender roles. Royal Society Open Science, 10(6), https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.221346

The causes of sex differences in human behaviour are contested, with ‘evolutionary’ and ‘social’ explanations often being pitted against each other in the literature. Recent work showing positive correlations between indices of gender equality and th... Read More about Agent-based models of the cultural evolution of occupational gender roles.

Dichotic-listening performance after complete callosotomy: No relief from left-ear extinction by selective attention (2023)
Journal Article
Westerhausen, R., Fabri, M., & Hausmann, M. (2023). Dichotic-listening performance after complete callosotomy: No relief from left-ear extinction by selective attention. Neuropsychologia, 188, Article 108627. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2023.108627

The surgical section of the corpus callosum (callosotomy) has been frequently demonstrated to result in a left-ear extinction in dichotic listening. That is, callosotomy patients report the left-ear stimulus below chance level, resulting in substanti... Read More about Dichotic-listening performance after complete callosotomy: No relief from left-ear extinction by selective attention.

Tolerance of political intolerance: The impact of context and partisanship on public approval of politicians’ uncivil behavior (2023)
Journal Article
Walter, L., & Kutlaca, M. (2024). Tolerance of political intolerance: The impact of context and partisanship on public approval of politicians’ uncivil behavior. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 27(1), 158-177. https://doi.org/10.1177/13684302231156719

Politicians’ uncivil behaviors violate social and moral norms yet seem to be on the rise. We investigated under which circumstances politicians’ uncivil behavior towards their peers and opponents is tolerated by their supporters. We hypothesized that... Read More about Tolerance of political intolerance: The impact of context and partisanship on public approval of politicians’ uncivil behavior.

A longitudinal test of secondary transfer effects of negative intergroup contact and mediating processes (2023)
Journal Article
Kauff, M., Kotzur, P., Van Assche, J., Schäfer, S., van Zalk, M., & Wagner, U. (2023). A longitudinal test of secondary transfer effects of negative intergroup contact and mediating processes. European Journal of Social Psychology, https://doi.org/10.1002/ejsp.2966

Positive intergroup contact has not only been shown to be positively associated with favourable attitudes towards members of the contacted group but also with attitudes towards members of secondary outgroups (secondary transfer effect, STE). Only a f... Read More about A longitudinal test of secondary transfer effects of negative intergroup contact and mediating processes.

A Large-Scale Test of the Reality Constraint and Ingroup Bias Accounts of Women's Support for Male Privilege (2023)
Journal Article
Owuamalam, C. K., Caricati, L., & Bonetti, C. (2023). A Large-Scale Test of the Reality Constraint and Ingroup Bias Accounts of Women's Support for Male Privilege. Psychology of Women Quarterly, https://doi.org/10.1177/03616843231176222

Why do women sometimes support systems of male privilege that clearly undercut the interests of their gender group? According to some explanations from the social identity model of system attitudes, they do so: (a) due to a preference for their count... Read More about A Large-Scale Test of the Reality Constraint and Ingroup Bias Accounts of Women's Support for Male Privilege.

Sensory Augmentation for a Rapid Motor Task in a Multisensory Environment (2023)
Journal Article
Negen, J., Slater, H., & Nardini, M. (2023). Sensory Augmentation for a Rapid Motor Task in a Multisensory Environment. Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience, https://doi.org/10.3233/RNN-221279

Background: Sensory substitution and augmentation systems (SSASy) seek to either replace or enhance existing sensory skills by providing a new route to access information about the world. Tests of such systems have largely been limited to untimed, un... Read More about Sensory Augmentation for a Rapid Motor Task in a Multisensory Environment.

Multimodal communication development in semiwild chimpanzees (2023)
Journal Article
Doherty, E., Davila-Ross, M., & Clay, Z. (2023). Multimodal communication development in semiwild chimpanzees. Animal Behaviour, 201(July), 175-190. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2023.03.020

Human language is characterized by the integration of multiple signal modalities, including speech, facial and gestural signals. While language likely has deep evolutionary roots that are shared with some of our closest living relatives, studies of g... Read More about Multimodal communication development in semiwild chimpanzees.

(As yet) unsolved questions about amniotic fluid-borne flavours and their perception by the human fetus. Reply to the letter by Dr J. G. Alves in Psychological Science (2023)
Journal Article
Schaal, B., Ustun, B., Blissett, J., & Reissland, N. (2023). (As yet) unsolved questions about amniotic fluid-borne flavours and their perception by the human fetus. Reply to the letter by Dr J. G. Alves in Psychological Science. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/bmct2

We thank Dr Alves for his comments on our paper entitled “Flavor Sensing in Utero and Emerging Behaviors in the Human Fetus” (Ustun et al., 2022). As we acknowledge and Dr Alves highlights, the behavioural responsiveness of the human fetus to chemose... Read More about (As yet) unsolved questions about amniotic fluid-borne flavours and their perception by the human fetus. Reply to the letter by Dr J. G. Alves in Psychological Science.