THE 42ND ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY (ISPP)

Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and

Resistance

12 July - 15 July 2019 Lisbon, Portugal InterContinental Lisbon TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Welcome Letter from President 2 • Welcome Letter from Lisbon Program Chairs 5 • Welcome Letter from Early Career Committee Chair 8 • Schedule Overview 10 • Section Chairs 11 • Featured Panels/CWC/Floor Plans 12 • Summary of Special Events/Poster Sessions/Plenaries 16 • Award Winners for 2019 20 • Call for Roberta Sigel Paper Award 21 • Call for Best Dissertation Award 22 • Call for Proposals & Papers, Berlin 2020 23 • Berlin, Germany, 14 - 17 July 2020 25 • Schedule at a Glance 29 o Friday, July 12 o Saturday, July 13 o Sunday, July 14 Monday, July 15 o • Sessions by Section 43 • Sessions by Day with Details 52 o Friday, July 12 o Saturday, July 13 o Sunday, July 14 Monday, July 15 o • Additional Conference Information 159 • List of ISPP Officers 160 • Membership Information 164 • Index of Participants 166 Cover Photo Credit: Visit Lisboa Photo Credit 2020 Announcement: Visit Berlin

Please note that photographs and video are taken during the course of the conference. These images may be used in ISPP marketing materials, on the ISPP web site, and other products relating to ISPP. By attending, you consent to your image being used in ISPP- related materials, web sites, and similar. Page | 1

WELCOME LETTER From the President

Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance

Welcome to the 42nd Annual Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology and to the wonderful city of Lisbon, Portugal! The city and surrounding countryside have many charms, which I hope will catch your eye and make for an enjoyable visit. But first, plan on attending as many of the conference sessions as possible, as you join what is shaping up to be ISPP’s largest meeting to date. This record-setting conference signals not just the attraction of Lisbon, but the excitement and growth in our field, which has much to offer in these days of worldwide change and uncertainty.

Our theme this year is Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance, reflecting the events of the second decade of the 21st century which have led to challenges to liberal democratic order on a scale which few of us anticipated. The defining international structure of the post-WWII 20th century seems to be being swept away before our eyes as what seemed like an inexorable march toward liberal democracy (at least in the “west”) has stalled. Political psychology has a lot to offer in these times and the academic program developed by Angie Bos and Shelley McKeown Jones reflects the diversity of the work we do and the questions we ask. Angie and Shelley were ably assisted by their section chairs, who worked through well over 1,000 individual and panel submissions as they built this conference.

My thanks to Angie and Shelley, along with Zoe Oxley , Christina Farhart , Dan Stevens , Martijn van Zomeren , Amanda Bittner , Gizem Arikan , Zac Greene , Mark Dechesne , Becky Choma , Huseyin Cakal , Michael Bang- Peterson , Tereza Capelos , and Reeshma Haji for the many hours they spent serving ISPP and all of us. I also offer my deepest appreciation to the many ISPP members who served on various committees throughout the year, including the Chairs of our various Awards Committees: Kevin Durrheim, Cindy Kam, Diana Mutz, Scott Clifford, and Julie Wronski. ISPP cannot function without extensive volunteer service on these committees and on the Governing Council.

The often unsung heroes of ISPP are our Central Office Staff, who make certain that things run smoothly year-round, and when inevitable challenges arise, resolve them quickly and effectively. I have been fortunate to work with Sev Bennett, Executive Director, and Heather Schlabach, Executive Administrator, during my year as president. They have made my job so much easier. Say hi to them at the registration tables! In addition to the hundreds of panel sessions, roundtables, posters, and blitz’s from which you can choose, four Plenary Sessions are scheduled this Page | 2 WELCOME LETTER From the President year. As our 2018 Sanford Award winner, Kevin Durrheim’s talk is The Beginning and the End of Racism - and Something in Between, while Steve Reicher, 2018 Laswell Awardee, will examine Social Identity as Political Psychology. In addition, as part of our Gender and Political Psychology Conference within the Conference, Sara Mitchell will present her research on Navigating Gender Biases in Academia. Finally, I will speak on Academic Freedom under attack in my presidential address.

An important innovation by our Program Chairs is the Gender and Political Psychology Conference within the Conference (CwC) that will run as part of this year’s programs. Look for the special designation in the schedule, which includes dozens of panels, posters, and presentations. The CwC gives those interested a chance to focus intensely on this area of research over the four days of the meeting.

There are a number of other special program events and activities. Don’t miss the poster sessions, although it may be hard to do so since they will be in the lobby areas as you walk through. Stop and talk with poster presenters; I guarantee you will learn a lot. The Early Career Committee has organized a number of panels and events, including the annual Mentoring Lunch. The ECC is one of the jewels of ISPP, working to create networking and professional development opportunities for students and early career faculty and researchers. All ISPP members are invited to the annual Business Meeting, to be held on Sunday, 14 July, during the lunch break in Coimbra B (please note that lunch is not provided). We will provide information on the financial state of ISPP and plans for future conferences that should be of interest. And please plan to join us for our various receptions and events, especially at the Award Ceremony and reception as we celebrate our 2019 award winners.

For several years now we have been watching events in Turkey (and elsewhere) with dismay. ISPP colleagues, and many others across all academic disciplines in Turkey, have been harassed, dismissed, and charged and convicted of major crimes for speaking out from their positions as scholars and citizens, in direct violation of the rights to free speech and Academic Freedom. Some of our members have been made virtual non- persons as the government has stripped them of their jobs, their access to social services, and their right to travel. The stories are heartbreaking, but in many cases are also inspiring as our colleagues find solidarity in their struggle. ISPP has been helping where we can. We have been formally expressing our condemnation of the government’s actions (in Turkey and other countries where Academic Freedom has been particularly under attack). We have also been reaching out in support of our colleagues, including financially where we can. Thank you to all who have contributed: Page | 3 WELCOME LETTER From the President funds are still needed and gratefully accepted at https://ispp.eventsair.com/ispp-members/donmod/Site/Register. I am so humbled by the work of so many to help, and especially grateful to ISPP Past-president Eva Green for her leadership of our Scholars Under Threat Committee.

As my year as ISPP President comes to a close, I want to thank the Governing Council and all ISPP members for this opportunity to serve. ISPP has been important to me since my graduate student days, and I feel privileged to have been able to lead this incredible Society. As I step back, President-elect Nick Valentino will take the reins following the conference. I wish him and all of our officers and members all the best in the coming year.

Again, welcome to Lisbon and ISPP. I trust you will have an enjoyable and illuminating conference!

Dave Redlawsk ISPP President

Page | 4 WELCOME LETTER From Lisbon Program Chairs

WELCOME TO THE 42ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY!

Bem vindo a Lisboa! Welcome to Lisbon!

We are excited to welcome you to the largest annual meeting in the history of ISPP- the 42nd International Conference in Lisbon, Portugal. The huge response we have had to this meeting illustrates ISPP’s growing popularity and place as a multidisciplinary and international forum for sharing research in political psychology.

Showcasing the very best of political psychology research, our program is truly diverse in research focus and methods, bringing together speakers from a wide range of countries, disciplines, and career stages—this is something we worked hard to achieve and are very proud of. Centered around the theme of “Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance,” our program recognizes society’s challenging times but also encourages us to think about how political psychology can contribute to understanding empowerment and movements that counter various trends posing a threat to liberal democracy and academic freedom.

Being such a large event, we have a busy 4 days ahead of us! There are over 800 registered delegates participating in 121 panels, 19 blitz sessions, 5 roundtable discussions, over 5 plenary or workshop sessions, and 94 poster presentations. Professor David Redlask will give the ISPP Presidential Address on Friday at 5:40pm, and Professor Sara Mitchell will give a plenary address on Saturday at 5:40pm. ISPP award winners Professor Kevin Durrheim (Sanford Award) and Professor Stephen Reicher (Lasswell award) will give plenary addresses on Sunday at 4pm and Monday at 11:50am respectively. The plenaries will address the diverse themes of the conference; Mitchell’s talk will address “Navigating Gender Biases in Academia,” Durrheim will speak on “The Beginning and the End of Racism— and Something In-Between.” The final plenary by Reicher will focus on “Group Psychology and the Life (and Death) of Democracy”

In addition, the Early Career Committee are hosting a number of events targeted at supporting the academic and social needs of the new generation of political psychologists. The includes a roundtable session focusing on “From Peer Review to Publicity: Best Practices for Building a Scholarly Reputation” on Saturday at 11:50am; another on “The Dissertation is Done, Now What? Publishing Post-Ph.D” on Sunday at 11:50am; and a “Developing a Research Elevator Pitch” Workshop on Sunday at 8:30am, as well as a mentoring lunch on Friday at 12:50pm and Early Career Scholars reception on Saturday at 6:40pm.

Page | 5 WELCOME LETTER From Lisbon Program Chairs

Running alongside the usual ISPP format, we have introduced a number of exciting changes to the program this year. First, we focused on creating a program that truly represents the diversity of political psychology research and the political psychology community in terms of topic, methods, geography, gender, and career stage. To facilitate discussions regarding gender diversity and relations, we created a Conference within the Conference (CWC) on gender and political psychology. The CWC brings together panels focused on gender over multiple days in the same room. Second, in place of invited symposia, we showcase the excellent submissions we received from our ISPP community through ‘featured panels’ that represent ISPP and our conference theme. Third, we introduced a brand-new “blitz” presentation type. The shorter format allows more scholars attending the meeting to give an oral presentation of their work while offering a compelling format for presenters and audience members alike.

Of course, all of our work on the program could not have happened without the support of a number of colleagues. It was a pleasure to work alongside an excellent team of Section Chairs for Lisbon who reviewed and organized over 1200 conference submissions. Thank you so much to Zoe Oxley, Christina Farhart, Mirya Holman, Amanda Bittner, Dan Stevens, Gizem Arikan, Zac Greene, Mark Dechesne, Becky Choma, Huseyin Cakal, Michael Bang-Peterson, Tereza Capelos, Reeshma Haji, and Martijn van Zomeren. It was also a pleasure to be supported by our team of local organizers, led by Rui Costa Lopes, who worked hard to develop a local feel to our program providing important contributions to the academic side of our program as well as suggesting places for the ISPP community to eat and visit. We are deeply grateful for your service.

We are also indebted to the Central Office team for their support and tireless work. Sev Bennett, Executive Director, worked tirelessly behind the scenes and showed great patience with our many requests. Heather Schlabach, Executive Administrator, dedicated a huge amount of time in supporting us with the day-to-day organization of the program. We will miss our daily email exchanges! Special mention also goes to ISPP President Dave Redlawsk who has been incredibly supportive and actively involved throughout the entire process by providing feedback and leadership in many difficult decisions related to constructing the program.

On behalf of presenters, audiences, ISPP and the wider discipline of political psychology: Thanks to all of you—together we have developed what promises to be one of the most memorable ISPP’s in history.

We hope that you will join us in sharing your insights and conference revelations via social interaction and social media, during and after the conference. The Twitter feed for this year’s conference is #ISPP2019, and Page | 6 WELCOME LETTER From Lisbon Program Chairs for news and other conversations you can follow ISPP on Facebook or Twitter @PolPsyISPP.

Angela Bos and Shelley McKeown-Jones 2019 Program Chairs

JOIN THE CONFERENCE CONVERSATION ON TWITTER! (#ISPP2019)

#ISPP2019

Page | 7 WELCOME LETTER From Early Career Committee Chair

EARLY CAREER COMMITTEE WELCOME 2019

Dear Colleagues:

On behalf of the Early Career Committee (ECC), I want to give you a warm welcome to Lisbon. We are very excited to have you all here in our 42nd annual meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology!

Our team has been working the entire year on some modifications for the activities we traditionally carry out during our Annual Meeting. First, our Mentoring Luncheon Coordinators (Karolina Urbanska and Chadley Stern) recruited a renovated team of 25 mentors from diverse (personal and professional) backgrounds. Thus, on Friday 12th July (in Eduardo VII) over lunch those early career scholars comfirmed for this activity will have the opportunity to discuss their research, career-relevant matters, and a variety of career dynamics in their respective areas with their chosen mentors.

Second, our Professional Development Coordinators (Amanda Friesen and Angel Saavedra) organized two roundtable sessions. While one will be focused on tips and information on how to build a scholarly reputation (Saturday 13th July at 11:50 AM in Sesimbra), a second roundtable will address a hot topic for early careers scholars, publication (Sunday 14th July at 11:50 AM in Nazare). In particular, this last session will be led by a mixed panel of academics and publishers who are going to provide useful guidelines that may help early careers scholars in the process of publishing their dissertations.

Another activity prepared by Amanda and Angel is our traditional “Elevator Pitch Workshop.” Those who attend this event on Sunday 14th July from 8:30 AM to 10:00 AM (in Sesimbra) will have the opportunity to receive feedback from a team formed by three mid-career scholars on how to present a research project in a brief, enjoyable, and memorable way. If we are talking about traditional activities, then, we cannot forget our ECC Social Hour (on Saturday 13th July at 6:40 PM in Eduardo VII). This year, as every year, we will have the opportunity to socialize and enjoy a relaxing hour along with our colleagues from around the world. Also, you will have the opportunity to meet some of the ECC officers and know a little bit more about what we do throughout the entire year.

Moreover, thanks to the continuous support of the ISPP Governing Council, this year we were able to allocate 15 Travel Grant Awards to the following early career scholars: Kiril Zhirkov (University of Michigan); Mai Albzour (University of Lausanne); Irina Soboleva (Columbia University); Maneesh Arora (University of California, Irvine); Yeshim Iqbal (New York University); Katelin Siemens Neufeld (University of Manitoba); John Wagner (University Page | 8 WELCOME LETTER From Early Career Committee Chair of New Mexico); Lucia Hargasova (Slovak Academy of Sciences); Joaquin Bahamondes (University of Auckland); Yanshu Huang (University of Auckland); Nicole Satherley (University of Auckland); Isabel Williams (University of Arizona); Micaela Varela (Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile); Andrea Correa Chica (University of Santiago de Compostela); Alexander Wuttke (University of Mannheim).

During the annual meeting, the ECC will continue to keep you apprised of events, as well as interesting panels and roundtables using the ISPP’s social media accounts. Like us on the ISPP Facebook page (facebook.com/PolPsyISPP), follow us on Twitter (@PolPsyISPP), or connect with us on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/intlsocpolpsych/) to stay up-to-date regarding the upcoming call for papers and funding opportunities. In addition, you can also visit our Medium account (@PolPsyISPP) where our Web Resources Coordinators (Lucas Czarnecki and Sumedh Rao) have published a set of articles written by early career scholars. As always, we appreciate any comments, advice or feedback on how we can improve, you can reach us at [email protected].

Finally, I would like to thank Thia Shagherian-Dickey for her continuous support as Chair-Elect; Sandra Obradovic and Bradley Mankoff for keeping us informed through our ECC newsletter and the rest of 2018-2019 Early Career Committee members for all the formidable work and dedication. Personally, it was a terrific honour work along with all of them on getting a more efficient and inclusive committee.

I hope you have a wonderful time in Lisbon!

Patricio Saavedra Morales ISPP Early Career Committee Chair 2018-2019 University of Sussex, United Kingdom

Page | 9 SCHEDULE OVERVIEW

Overview of the Schedule

Friday, July 12 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM Registration 8:00 AM – 8:20 AM Welcome Session 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee 8:30 AM – 11:40 AM Concurrent Sessions 11:50 AM – 12:50 PM Poster Session 1 12:50 PM – 2:20 PM Mentoring Lunch/Lunch (on your own) 2:20 PM – 5:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 5:40 PM – 6:40 PM Presidential Address 6:40 PM – 7:40 PM Welcome Reception

Saturday, July 13 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM Registration 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee 8:30 AM – 12:50 PM Concurrent Sessions 12:50 PM – 2:20 PM Lunch (on your own) 2:20 PM – 5:30 PM Concurrent Sessions 5:40 PM – 6:40 PM Plenary Session 6:40 PM – 7:40 PM Early Career Scholars Social Hour 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM Editors’ Reception (Invitation Only)

Sunday, July 14 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM Registration 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee 8:30 AM – 12:50 PM Concurrent Sessions 12:50 PM – 2:20 PM ISPP Business Meeting/Lunch (on your own) 2:20 PM – 3:50 PM Concurrent Sessions 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Plenary Session 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Awards Ceremony 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM Awards Reception/Poster Session 2

Monday, July 15 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee 8:30 AM – 11:40 AM Concurrent Sessions 11:50 AM – 12:50 PM Plenary Session 12:50 PM – 1:45 PM Poster Sesison 3 1:45 PM – 3:00 PM Lunch (on your own) 3:00 PM – 6:10 PM Concurrent Sessions Page | 10 SECTION CHAIRS

1. Conference Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Martijn van Zomeren, University of Groningen, The Netherlands

2. Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Mark Dechesne, Leiden University, The Netherlands

3. Intergroup Relations Becky Choma, Ryerson University, Canada Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia, United States

4. Leadership and Political Personality Amanda Bittner, Memorial University, Canada

5. Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Daniel Stevens, University of Exeter, United Kingdom Mirya Holman, Tulane University, United States

6. Public Opinion and Political Communication Zoe Oxley, Union College, United States Christina Farhart, Carleton College, United States

7. Political Culture, Identity, and Language Gizem Arikan, Trinity College, Ireland

8. Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Huseyin Cakal, Keele University, United Kingdom

9. International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Tereza Capelos, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom

10. Biology, Genetics, and Neuroscience Michael Bang-Peterson, Aarhus University, Denmark

11. Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Reeshma Haji, Laurentian University, Canada

12. New Theoretical and Methodological Developments Zachary Greene, University Strathclyde, United Kingdom

13. Annual Meeting Panels, Symposia, Keynotes, Business Meetings, and Social Events

Page | 11 FEATURED PANELS

Featured Panels

This year, we introduced ‘Featured panels’ into the program to showcase the excellent submissions we received from our ISPP community. Featured panels are panels that have been selected by the Program Chairs because of their diversity and representation of the conference theme and political psychology more broadly.

The Featured Panels below include talks from local and international scholars, across a range of career stages and disciplines, addressing issues including: collective action, de-politicising discourses, belonginess motives, populism, extremism, empowerment, integration, prejudice reduction, Islamphobia, racism, and polarization.

Intergenerational transmission of collective action participation Friday July 12, 10:10-11:40, Coimbra A

Presenting new (neo-liberal) laws to the public sphere: hiding choice and alternative through de-politicized discourses Friday July 12, 14:20-15:50, Evora

Acting in times of crisis and conflict: the role of belongingness motives Friday July 12, 16:00-17:30, Cascais

The Many Paths to Populism and Extremism Saturday July 13, 08:30-10:00, Coimbra B

How informal gatherings create new empowered identities in disadvantaged and marginalized groups Saturday July 13, 14:20-15:50, Obidos B

Challenges of EU Integration: Understanding Brexit and Beyond Saturday July 13, 16:00-17:30, Obidos B

Populism, voters, and parties Sunday July 14, 08:30-10:00, Coimbra A

Islamophobia: Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Pathways to Reduction Sunday July 14, 14:20-15:50, Obidos B

Page | 12 CONFERENCE WITHIN THE CONFERENCE (CWC)

New Developments in Contact theory Sunday July 14, 10:10-11:40, Coimbra B

Prejudice and racism discourse in illiberal times Monday July 15, 08:30-10:00, Cascais

Polarization's Causes and Consequences Monday July 15, 10:10-11:40, Coimbra A ______

Conference within the Conference (CWC) on Gender in Political Psychology

This CWC features a focused set of research panels related to gender and political psychology that will take place in the same room over multiple days of the conference. In this format, participants interested in gender and political psychology will be able to more deeply engage with the topics – and in conversations and networking with each other – over the course of the conference.

Gender and Evaluations of Political Leaders Friday July 12, 16:00 - 17:30, Evora

The effects of heteronormativity on heterosexual, non-heterosexual, and non-cis-gendered people Saturday July 13, 8:30 - 10:00, Evora

Gender Gaps and Gendered Political Socialization Saturday July 13, 10:10 - 11:40, Evora

Political Effects of Sexism Saturday July 13, 14:20 - 15:50, Evora

Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics Saturday July 13, 16:00 - 17:30, Evora

Gender and Leader Expectations and Behavior Sunday July 14, 10:10 - 11:40, Evora

Women's Empowerment and Collective Action Sunday July 14, 14:20 - 15:50, Evora

Page | 13 FLOOR PLANS Floor 0

Page | 14 FLOOR PLANS Floor 2

Page | 15 SUMMARY Of Special Events

Friday July 12 Welcome Reception Date: Friday July 12, at 6:40pm – 7:40pm Location: Foyers on BOTH Floor 0 and Floor 2

The Welcome Reception is free of charge but you must indicate you plan to attend upon registration, and space is limited. Hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be served.

Friday July 12 Early Career Scholars Mentoring Luncheon Date: Friday July 12, at 12:50pm - 2:20pm Location: Eduardo VII (Floor 2 – off the Foyer)

Early career scholars and senior mentors with similar fields of interest meet one-on-one during this luncheon. The luncheon is for early career scholars and mentors only. It is free of charge but you must indicate you plan to attend upon registration and have received confirmation from those coordinating the Mentoring Luncheon, as space is limited.

Saturday July 13 Early Career Scholars Social Hour Date: Saturday July 13 at 6:40pm – 7:40pm Location: Foyers on BOTH Floor 0 and Floor 2

Come and meet other early career scholars attending the conference. This event is for early career scholars only (students and scholars within 8 years of degree). The reception is free of charge but you must indicate you plan to attend upon registration. Hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be served.

Sunday July 14 Awards Ceremony & Reception Date: Sunday July 14 at 5:00pm – 7:00pm Location: Ceremony – Coimbra A&B (Floor 2); Reception – Foyers on BOTH Floor 0 and Floor 2

Join us in recognizing this year’s award winners and others who work behind the scenes year-round for ISPP. The Awards Ceremony will be held first, followed by a reception. The reception is free of charge but you must indicate you plan to attend upon registration. Hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be served.

Page | 16 SUMMARY Of Special Events

ISPP MEETINGS

ISPP Business Meeting (Open to All ISPP Members) Date: Saturday, July 14, at 12:50pm – 2:20pm Location: Coimbra B (Floor 2)

Editors’ Reception (Journal Reviewers – By Invitation Only) Sponsored by Wiley-Blackwell Date: Saturday July 13, at 7:00pm – 8:00pm Location: Porto (Floor 0)

JOIN US FOR THE POSTER SESSIONS, Friday, July 12, Sunday, July 14, and Monday, July 15 Location: Foyers on BOTH Floor 0 and Floor 2

Please join us at the two poster sessions! We have a great lineup of posters addressing topics that span the conference sections. The scheduled “meet- the-author” sessions are Friday (11:50 am 12:50 pm), Sunday (6:00 pm – 7:00 pm, in conjunction with the Awards Reception), and Monday (12:50 pm – 1:45 pm). Poster authors must put up their poster each day and will need to remove them immediately following their scheduled session. The posters are numbered as they are in the program; corresponding numbers on the posterboards will indicate where each poster should be placed. Poster sessions are a terrific venue for having one-on-one conversations with scholars about their work. We hope to see you there!

New in 2019: Early Career Scholars Poster Awards

ISPP is excited to award its inaugural poster awards this year. Graduate students and PhDs who completed their degree within the past eight years were invited to self-nominate their posters to be judged in a first round at the 2019 Annual Meeting; finalists will be asked to submit their poster electronically for a final round of judging. Award winners will receive the award at the 2020 Annual Meeting Awards Ceremony.

Page | 17 PLENARY SESSIONS

Friday, July 12, 8:00 – 8:20 AM, Coimbra B Welcome Session David P. Redlawsk (University of Delaware, USA)

ISPP President, David P. Redlawsk, will offer some intial welcome remarks, announcements, and what to expect during the conference.

Friday July 12, 5:40 - 6:40 PM, Coimbra A&B Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance David P. Redlawsk (University of Delaware, USA)

Academic Freedom is under attack worldwide. Yet, it is a cornerstone of the academy, empowering scholars to go where the evidence leads, to make arguments that may challenge the powers-that-be, and to do so without fear of political interference. Neither long-established democracies nor places where the idea of independent scholarship is still new are being spared in these attacks. ISPP has been particularly concerned about the impact of authoritarian attacks on scholars in Turkey, where we have had a growing membership. This plenary will present new research on scholars under threat in Turkey and describe how ISPP is responding, while highlighting the impact on ISPP members and others whose careers have been all but destroyed.

Saturday July 13, 5:40 - 6:40 PM, Coimbra A&B Navigating Gender Biases in Academia Sara Mitchell (University of Iowa, USA)

Accumulated empirical evidence identifies discernible gender gaps across many dimensions of professional academic careers including academic service, and citations. In addition to summarizing patterns of gender bias in the social science fields, this presentation discusses strategies for addressing these biases.

Sunday July 14, 4:00 - 5:00 PM, Coimbra A&B The Beginning and the End of Racism - and Something in Between Kevin Durrheim (University Of Kwazulu-natal – South Africa)

In this presentation I will tell a story about the concept of racism - how it was born, the meandering of its development inside and outside the social sciences - and conclude by speculating about its end. The concept of racism arose and gained currency in debates about Nazism in Europe. It then became firmly integrated into authoritative social science discourse, where Page | 18 PLENARY SESSIONS

its association with irrationality was cemented. The concept migrated into everyday discourse where it was powerfully deployed in critique, aided in no small measure by the authoritative clout lent it by the social science endeavor. In recent years, this authority has been underminded both by rigourously social constructionist treatment of racism as a strategic "social accomplishment" or "identity performance" and by conceptual inflation as privileged groups - the historical perpetrators of racism - claim to be its victims. Does this signal the end of racism - I ask in conclusion - or will it find a way of rising above the cacophony of racism accusation and denial?

Monday July 15, 11:50 AM - 12:50 PM, Coimbra B Social Identity as Political Psychology Stephen Reicher (University of St. Andrews, Scotland)

In this talk, I shall argue that the social identity approach in social psychology constitutes a theory of social power. It is through the creation of a sense of shared social identity in a group that people cohere and come to constitute a source of social power; it is through defining the content of identity (and hence the goals of the group) that this power is articulated in society. Insofar as it addresses these twin questions, then the social identity approach provides a psychological basis to the analysis of politics. I shall then discuss the processes through which psychological groups are formed, paying particular attention to the key role of leaders as ‘entrepreneurs of identity’. I shall also examine how different forms of politics (specifically degrees of democracy and autocracy) depend on the relationship between leaders and follows in defining the group identity. Finally, I shall examine the role of leadership and identity definition in propagating (and contesting) the toxic politics of intergroup hatred.

Page | 19 AWARD WINNERS For 2019

2019 AWARD WINNERS

Alexander George Book Award Suzanne Mettler, Cornell University, USA The Government-Citizen Disconnect

Best Dissertation Award Miriam Lindner, Harvard University, USA Of Friends and Foes: How Human Coalitional Psychology Shapes Public Reactions to Terrorism

David O. Sears Book Award Lauren Davenport, Stanford University, USA Politics beyond Black and White: Biracial Identity and Attitudes in America

Erik Erikson Award for Early Career Achievement Pazit Ben-Nun Bloom, The Hebrew University Of Jerusalem, Israel and Ryan Enos, Harvard University, USA

Jeanne Knutson Award for Long-Standing Service to ISPP Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut, USA

Harold Lasswell Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions George Marcus, Williams College, USA

Nevitt Sanford Award for Professional Contributions to Political Psychology Linda Tropp, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA

Roberta Sigel Award 1 (for best paper by an early career scholar) Carly N. Wayne, University of Michigan, USA "Risk or Retribution: How Citizens Respond to Terrorism"

Roberta Sigel Award 2 (for best paper with an early career scholar as lead author) Arnold K. Ho, University of Michigan, USA (with Nour S. Kteily and Jacqueline M. Chen) "You're One of Us: Black Americans' Use of Hypodescent and Its Association with Egalitarianis"

Page | 20 SIGEL AWARD Announcement 2019

Roberta Sigel Early Career Scholar Paper Award 2019

The Sigel Award is given to early career scholar authors of the best papers presented at annual scientific meetings in a symposium, paper panel, or poster session.

ISPP first announced this award at its Vancouver meeting in 1996. Professor Sigel, whom the award honors, was a distinguished professor of political science at Rutgers University. She was the author and editor of seven books and many articles and book chapters, mostly in the areas of political socialization and democratic citizenship. She had many leadership roles in the American Political Science Association and has served as program chair, Vice-President and President of ISPP.

All ISPP early career scholars who are current dues paid members of ISPP and had their paper accepted for the 2019 Annual Meeting are eligible to be considered for the award to be presented during the 2020 meeting. Early career scholars are students (graduate or undergraduate) and faculty who received their Ph.D. within the last eight years. Each award carries a cash prize of $250.

There are two awards with slightly different criteria to accommodate the authorship and publication practices in the various disciplines represented in ISPP:

• The first award is given to the best paper written by early career scholars only. In the case of multiple authors, all co-authors must be early career scholars. • The second award is conferred to the best paper with an early career scholar first author. This award allows for a senior scholar co- author.

Please nominate (self-nominations are encouraged) eligible papers only (note all submissions as papers; poster format submissions are not acceptable) and submit them to the email below by January 15, 2020. Papers previously submitted to the Sigel Award are not eligible. All submissions will be read by the award committee, consisting of members of the Early Career Committee as well as senior scholars. Two papers will be selected strictly according to scientific excellence and their contribution to research in political psychology.

For more information, see http://www.ispp.org/awards/sigel

Send nominations to the 2020 Award Committee Chair: Omar Wassow Princeton University: [email protected] Page | 21 BEST DISSERTATION Announcement 2019

Best Dissertation Award Announcement 2019

The International Society of Political Psychology is pleased to announce a call for nominations for the Best Dissertation Award, given for the first time at the 2008 Annual Meeting in Paris.

All Ph.D. dissertations within the field of political psychology are eligible for consideration, regardless of home discipline. Dissertations should represent an independent piece of research that is the sole work of the author and gains the highest degree at the author’s university.

Nominations are due by January 15, 2020, for dissertations completed and successfully defended between Jan. 1, 2019, and Dec. 31, 2019. Nominees must be current ISPP members. Nominations should be submitted electronically and must include a one-page abstract (300 word), a 10-page (3,000 word) summary of the dissertation, and a letter of recommendation from the thesis adviser or committee member, all in English.

For more information, see http://www.ispp.org/awards/best-dissertation

Send nominations to the 2020 Award Committee Chair: Eric Groenendyk University of Memphis [email protected]

The award committee will request a copy of the full dissertation for those selected to participate in the second round evaluation. If the dissertation is written in a language other than English, the full dissertation may be submitted in the original language for the second round evaluation, and at least one qualified reader fluent in that language will be included as a committee member for the second round evaluation.

Page | 22 BERLIN July 14 – 17, 2020 Call for Proposals & Papers

BERLIN, GERMANY July 14 – July 17, 2020 The 43rd Annual Meeting

ISPP 2020: Polarization, Misinformation, and Entrenched Group Conflict: Harnessing Political Psychology to Find Solutions to Problems New and Old

Where: Maritim Hotel, Berlin, Germany When: July 14-17, 2020 President: Nicholas A. Valentino (University of Michigan) Conference Program Co-Chairs: Thomas Craemer (University of Connecticut), Lilliana Mason (University of Maryland)

Submission Deadline: December 1, 2019

The last two decades have seen great technological and economic transformations worldwide. It has become easier to communicate with each other and with strangers, in our families and communities, and across borders. Falling barriers to trade have led to a dramatic increase in the movement of products and labor, helping to lift vast numbers of people out of poverty in developing nations.

But with these exciting transformations also came great challenges and conflict. The rise of populist and anti-immigrant parties in many democracies in the west seem to move in lock step with polarization and political gridlock. These trends now threaten economic growth around the world. The very communication technologies that brought so many benefits- increasing social connection, the mobilization of social movements, and increased access to news and information from around the world- also occasioned a proliferation of misinformation, fake news, and propaganda so subtle it is often impossible to identify and control. The institutions of democracy itself- election systems and access to the ballot- are increasingly challenged.

Using new technologies, the power of bad actors to inflame racial and ethnic tensions and even to cause lethal violence at the individual and state level seems to be on the rise. Conspiratorial thinking, anti-scientific sentiment, ethnic and racial animus, and extremist ideologies all seem to find it easier to operate in such an open political and economic environment.

And as if all that weren’t enough, these threats all come at time when we seem to like each other less and less, with partisan affective polarization on the rise in country after country. How can we find a path toward sound and majoritarian policy making in such a moment? The stakes could not be higher, as scientists discover for example that our inaction even for the next

Page | 23 BERLIN July 14 – 17, 2020 Call for Proposals & Papers few decades on issues of climate change could have consequences that last centuries. What are the causes and consequences of these trends? Is political compromise no longer possible in an era of extreme polarization, deliberate misinformation, and entrenched conflict within and across borders? We are especially interested in papers that address these questions.

Political Psychologists seem uniquely qualified to understand, explain, and even to help address how we got here and where we might go next. Our great strength is our diversity- in terms of our backgrounds, our areas of expertise, our experiences, and our abilities. We study the role of psychology at the level of the individual, the group, the institution, and state. We study context and culture, and the ways those broad social forces interact with individual psychological processes to affect behavior and political decision- making. It is via this intellectual inclusivity, our dedication to learning from each other across great distances and differences, that makes ISPP such a special organization.

We invite you to participate in the 2020 ISPP Annual Scientific Meeting in Berlin, Germany. The ISPP Annual Meeting brings together scholars across disciplines and epistemologies using a wide range of theoretical and methodological approaches. Our overarching goal Society is engage with new research produced by scholars in fields across the social sciences, including psychology, political science, sociology, ethnic studies, anthropology, history, economics, media and communication studies, and many others.

Proposals for traditional panel papers are welcome, as are proposals for symposia, roundtables, blitz presentations and posters on any topic in political psychology, including those relevant to any aspect of the theme addressed above.

Page | 24

PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR 2020 ANNUAL MEETING

JULY 14 - 17, 2020 MARITIM HOTEL BERLIN BERLIN, GERMANY

43rd ANNUAL MEETING BERLIN JULY 14 - 17, 2020

Page | 25 MENTORING PROGRAM

Join the ISPP Mentoring Program!

The ISPP Mentoring Program pairs junior faculty members with more senior colleagues who can provide advice and support during the early years of the mentee's career.

SENIOR SCHOLARS—BECOME A MENTOR You may ask to mentor a junior scholar for a brief period to provide mentorship on a specific issue or for a longer time –during the course of a semester or throughout the academic year.

If you’re interested in participating, please send an email to [email protected].

JUNIOR FACULTY MEMBERS —FIND A MENTOR Ideally, mentees would be paired in at the beginning of their first year as faculty members, but the program will also match assistant professors who have been at their institutions for longer periods.

If you’re interested in participating, please send an email to [email protected].

ISPP Mentoring Committee

Page | 26

Page | 27 THANK YOU LOCAL ORGANIZERS & SUPPORTERS

Thank you to our local organizers and

supporters!

A Message from the Vice President-Conferences and the Program Committee:

ISPP wishes to thank the local coordinators who generously shared their time and expertise by providing us with volunteers and detailed information about events, attractions, and amenities in Lisbon: Rui Costa Lopes and Ana Filipa Madeira.

Thank you also to the support provided by the local convention and visitors bureaus:

Page | 28 SESSIONS Schedule Friday, July 12

Friday, July 12, 2019 ROOM/ Coimbra A Coimbra B Evora TIME Fri. Registration 7:00am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 6:00pm Fri. Plenary: Welcome Session 8:00am (Coimbra B) Fri. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Fri. Fr. 1 Attitudes, Fr. 2 The role of Fr. 3 Resistance 8:30am Preferences, politics and the through Participation media in collective action intergroup… and beyond Fri. Fr. 10 Fr. 11 On the Fr. 12 Leader 10:10am Intergenerationa Nature of Rhetoric and l transmission of Populism, Reactions to collective action Neoliberalism… Controversial participation Leaders Fri. Poster Session 1 11:50am (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Fri. Mentoring Lunch 12:50pm (Eduardo VII, Floor 2)/ Lunch (on your own) Fri. Fr. 19 Sources Fr. 20 One Fr. 21 2:20pm and Dynamics of Motivation Does Presenting new Public Support Not Fit All - (neo-liberal) for Government Different laws to the Motivations… public sphere:… Fri. Fr. 28 Gender 4:00pm and Evaluations of Political Leaders Fri. Plenary: Presidential Address 5:40pm Coimbra A&B

Fri. Welcome Reception 6:40pm- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 7:40pm

Page | 29 SESSIONS Schedule Friday, July 12

Friday, July 12, 2019 ROOM/ Porto Obidos A Obidos B TIME Fri. Registration 7:00am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 6:00pm Fri. Plenary: Welcome Session 8:00am (Coimbra B) Fri. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Fri. Fr. 4 Oppression Fr. 5 Victims and Fr. 6 Public 8:30am and Exploitation perpetrators of Opinion and in Human- hate speech Threats to Animal Relations Democracy Fri. Fr. 13 Fr. 14 New Fr. 15 10:10am Understanding developments in Psychological Immigration & the study of Bases of Diversity harmony and Economic Policy Attitudes social change Preferences Fri. Poster Session 1 11:50am (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Fri. Mentoring Lunch 12:50pm (Eduardo VII, Floor 2)/ Lunch (on your own) Fri. Fr. 22 Fr. 23 Political Fr. 24 National 2:20pm Individuals, Ideology: collective Parties, and Amplification, narcissism: Populism Polorization and vengeful Asymmetry hostility… Fri. Fr. 29 Managing Fr. 30 Negativity Fr. 31 4:00pm Intergroup and Hostility in Assimilation & Conflict: An Politics Belonging of Integration… Religious and… Fri. Plenary: Presidential Address 5:40pm Coimbra A&B

Fri. Welcome Reception 6:40pm- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 7:40pm

Page | 30 SESSIONS Schedule Friday, July 12

Friday, July 12, 2019 Cascais Sesimbra Nazare

Registration (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Plenary: Welcome Session (Coimbra B) Coffee/Pastries (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Fr. 7 Justice, equality Fr. 8 Exploring political Fr. 9 Psychology and and system psychology in East Asia the Media justification

Fr. 16 Field Fr. 17 New Directions Fr. 18 Everyday sites of Experiments in Conflict in Political Psychology contested citizenship Settings: Designing in International and Testing Theory- Relations Driven Interventions… Poster Session 1 (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Mentoring Lunch (Eduardo VII, Floor 2)/ Lunch (on your own) Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Fr. 26 Antecedents and Fr. 27 European Stereotypes, & Consequences of identity and the Discrimination Inequality European Union: How identity intertwine with economics and politics Fr. 32 Acting in times Fr. 33 The moral of the Fr. 34 of crisis and conflict: story: Narrative, Ethics Authoritarianism, the role of and Political Psychology Democracies and belongingness motives Autocracies Plenary: Presidential Address Coimbra A&B

Welcome Reception (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Page | 31 SESSIONS Schedule Saturday, July 13

Saturday, July 13, 2019 ROOM/ Coimbra A Coimbra B Evora TIME Sat. Registration 7:30am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 5:30pm Sat. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Sat. Sa. 35 Beyond Sa. 36 The Many Sa. 37 The 8:30am prejudice: on Paths to effects of the Populism and heteronormativit consequences… Extremism y on… Sat. Sa. 44 Ingroup Sa. 45 Identity Sa. 46 Gender 10:10am Love, Outgroup and Political Gaps and Hate? Simple Behavior Gendered question, Political complex… Socialization Sat. Sa. 53 Group Sa. 54 Sa. 55 11:50am and Individual Personality and Intergroup Processes in Political Contact: Effects, Social Change Decisions Mediators, and… Sat. Lunch (on your own) 12:50pm Sat. Sa. 62 Pathways Sa. 63 Political Sa. 64 Political 2:20pm to Intergroup Participation in Effects of Harmony and Some of its Sexism Prejudice Forms Reduction Sat. Sa. 71 Gender in 4:00pm U.S. Electoral Politics

Sat. Plenary - Speaker: Sara Mitchell 5:40pm Coimbra A&B Sat. Early Career Scholars Reception 6:40pm- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 7:40pm Sat. Editors’ Reception (Invitation Only) 7:00pm- 8:00pm

Page | 32 SESSIONS Schedule Saturday, July 13

Saturday, July 13, 2019 Porto Obidos A Obidos B

Registration (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Coffee/Pastries (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Sa. 38 Populism Sa. 39 Taking Stock: Sa. 40 What can we The Experience of and learn from former Attitudes Toward combatants? Refugees Sa. 47 Sa. 48 Education, Sa. 49 Dialogue about Authoritarianism Turnout, and Radicalisation and Engagement Equality: Overview of a large scale project to…

Sa. 56 Frames and Sa. 57 Political Sa. 58 Social Metaphors in Conflict, Opinions and Their Inequalities and Violence, and Correlates Justifying Beliefs Terrorism Lunch (on your own)

Sa. 65 Immigration, Sa. 66 Are first Sa. 67 How informal Migration, and (autochthonous) gatherings create new Refugees inhabitants more empowered identities entitled to a territory? in disadvantaged and Evidence from five… marginalized groups Sa. 72 Global Human Sa. 73 Challenges of Identification and EU Integration: Citizenship: What We Understanding Brexit Now Know, and What and Beyond We Don’t Plenary - Speaker: Sara Mitchell Coimbra A&B Early Career Scholars Reception (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) Editors’ Reception (Invitation only)

Page | 33 SESSIONS Schedule Saturday, July 13

Saturday, July 13, 2019 ROOM/ Cascais Sesimbra Nazare TIME Sat. Registration 7:30am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 5:30pm Sat. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Sat. Sa. 41 Political Sa. 42 The Sa. 43 The 8:30am Psychology and effects of Bases of Leader the Trump sociopolitical Evaluations Presidency events on… Sat. Sa. 50 Sa. 51 Dealing Sa. 52 The 10:10am Intergroup with Diversity: A Biology of Relations and tolerance-based Politics Collective Action approach Recommended Sat. Sa. 59 Sa. 60 ECC Sa. 61 11:50am Perspectives on Roundtable 1 Roundtable: the Publishing Where next for Process: A… the political… Sat. Lunch (on your own) 12:50pm Sat. Sa. 68 Political Sa. 69 Religious Sa. 70 2:20pm and Elite Voices identities in Emotional context: Dynamics in IR: Challenging Trust, Security, traditional… and the… Sat. Sa. 74 Social Sa. 75 “In Sa. 76 Methods 4:00pm Media, Echo Solidarity”: and Chambers, and Antecedents and Measurements Online Info… Measurement… Sat. Plenary - Speaker: Sara Mitchell 5:40pm Coimbra A&B Sat. Early Career Scholars Reception 6:40pm- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 7:40pm Sat. Editors’ Reception (Invitation Only) 7:00pm- 8:00pm Page | 34 SCHOLARS UNDER THREAT

HELP SUPPORT SCHOLARS UNDER THREAT

Academic freedom is under attack in several countries, particularly in Turkey and Hungary. ISPP has been reaching out in support of our colleagues, including financially where we can. Thank you to all who have contributed, but funds are still needed and gratefully accepted.

Go to https://ispp.eventsair.com/ispp- members/donmod/Site/Register to donate, or use the “Scholars Under Threat” button in the conference app.

Applications for funds are reviewed by ISPP’s Scholars Under Threat Committee.

JOIN THE CONFERENCE CONVERSATION ON TWITTER! (#ISPP2019)

#ISPP2019

Page | 35 SESSIONS Schedule Sunday, July 14

Sunday, July 14, 2019 ROOM/ Coimbra A Coimbra B Evora TIME Sun. Registration 8:00am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 4:30pm Sun. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Sun. Su. 77 Su. 78 Populism, Su. 79 The 8:30am Experiences of Voters, and Political Oppressed Parties Psychology of Groups the Palestinian… Sun. Su. 86 Context Su. 87 New Su. 88 Gender 10:10am and Political Developments in and Leader Participation Contact Theory Expectations and Behavior Sun. Su. 95 Su. 96 Su. 97 11:50am Psychological Conference Challenges to Underpinnings of Theme Blitz Democracies: Prejudice Session Satisfaction, Attitudes and… Engagement… Sun. ISPP Business Meeting (Coimbra B)/ 12:50pm Lunch (on your own) Sun. Su. 104 2:20pm Women's Empowerment and Collective Action

Sun. Plenary – Speaker: Kevin Durrheim 4:00pm Coimbra A&B

Sun. Awards Ceremony 5:00pm Coimbra A&B Sun. Awards Reception/Poster Session 2 6:00pm- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 7:00pm

Page | 36 SESSIONS Schedule Sunday, July 14

Sunday, July 14, 2019 Porto Obidos A Obidos B

Registration (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Coffee/Pastries (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Su. 80 Misinformation Su. 81 Childhood and Su. 82 Group-based and False Facts Adolescence in Conflict power in the context of Settings collective violence and oppression:… Su. 89 Moral and Su. 90 Attitudes Su. 91 Existential Ethical Evaluations toward immigrants (in Anxiety and Ontological illiberal times): Insecurity in an Age of Populism Antecedents and… Su. 98 Investigations Su. 99 Understanding Su. 100 Political of Collective Action the Psychological Polarization and Foundations of War Attitudes and Peace: local and… ISPP Business Meeting (Coimbra B)/ Lunch (on your own)

Su. 105 Automated Su. 106 Affect and Su. 107 Islamophobia: Text Analysis Emotion Conceptualisations, Approaches to Discourse, and Pathways to Reduction Studying Online Political Discussions Between Citizens Plenary – Speaker: Kevin Durrheim Coimbra A&B

Awards Ceremony Coimbra A&B Awards Reception/Poster Session 2 (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Page | 37 SESSIONS Schedule Sunday, July 14

Sunday, July 14, 2019 ROOM/ Cascais Sesimbra Nazare TIME Sun. Registration 8:00am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 4:30pm Sun. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Sun. Su. 83 Leaders’ Su. 84 Elevator Su. 85 Barriers 8:30am Personality and Pitch Workshop to Successful Beliefs (ECC) Diversity Management in Organizations Sun. Su. 92 Decision Su. 93 Social Su. 94 Resisting 10:10am Making in Identity, or accepting Conflict, Immigration, inequality? Violence, and and Diversity Perceptions and Terrorism beliefs of economic… Sun. Su. 101 Su. 102 ISPP Su. 103 ECC 11:50am Intergroup Scholars Under Roundtable 2 attitudes, Threat social status… Roundtable Sun. ISPP Business Meeting (Coimbra B)/ 12:50pm Lunch (on your own) Sun. Su. 108 The Su. 109 Su. 110 From 2:20pm Emotional Measuring Individuals to Dynamics of Networks, Nations: Multiple Backlash Politics Identity and approaches to beyond Anger, Social Distances how social Hate, Fear, identities Pride, and Loss determine… Sun. Plenary – Speaker: Kevin Durrheim 4:00pm Coimbra A&B

Sun. Awards Ceremony 5:00pm Coimbra A&B Sun. Awards Reception/Poster Session 2 6:00pm- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 7:00pm Page | 38 NOTES

______Page | 39 SESSIONS Schedule Monday, July 15

Monday, July 15, 2019 ROOM/ Coimbra A Coimbra B Evora TIME Mon. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Mon. Mo. 111 Mo. 112 Mo. 113 8:30am Personality Morality and Evaluations of Constraints on Politics Politicians and Mass and Elite Political Parties Behavior

Mon. Mo. 120 Mo. 121 Is Mo. 122 Trust, 10:10am Polarization's strong in-group politics and Causes and identification messaging Consequences always good for us and bad for them? Secure and defensive… Mon. Plenary – Speaker: Stephen Reicher 11:50am Coimbra B Mon. Poster Sesison 3 12:50pm (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) Mon. Lunch (on your own) 1:45pm Mon. Mo. 129 Critical Mo. 130 Mo. 131 The 3:00pm and new Authoritarians political perspectives on m, Populism, psychology of and Right-Wing terror national identity Attitudes and intergroup… Mon. Mo. 138 Mo. 139 Mo. 140 Group 4:40pm Authoritarianism, Reconciliation Identities and Identity and in Long- Political Opinions standing Political Behavior Conflicts

Page | 40 SESSIONS Schedule Monday, July 15

Monday, July 15, 2019 Porto Obidos A Obidos B

Coffee/Pastries (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2)

Mo. 114 The new, Mo. 115 Enhancing our Mo. 116 Understanding dynamic forms of understanding of and managing protest and social asymmetric intergroup identities in times of change on three Brexit relations through the continents study of majority and minority perspectives Mo. 123 Populism and Mo. 124 Influences on Mo. 125 Protest and its Discontent Voting Behavior relationship to Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism

Plenary – Speaker: Stephen Reicher Coimbra B Poster Sesison 3 (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) Lunch (on your own)

Mo. 132 Ideology and Mo. 133 Social Mo. 134 Collective and Partisanship representations and Group Experiences history: implications for present-day intergroup relations Mo. 141 Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Mo. 143 The role of (Mis)recognition and Resistance, and threat in marginalization: Democracy: How authoritarianism and Identity and belonging Political Context intergroup relations among minorities Matters across Europe

Page | 41 SESSIONS Schedule Monday, July 15

Monday, July 15, 2019 ROOM/ Cascais Sesimbra Nazare TIME Mon. Coffee/Pastries 8:15am- (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) 11:00am Mon. Mo. 117 Mo. 118 Myth, Mo. 119 From 8:30am Prejudice and Memory, and the Personal to racism discourse Narratives of the Political: in illiberal times Populism Manifestations and Consequences of Gender Ideology at Different Levels of Society Mon. Mo. 126 Mo. 127 Mo. 128 10:10am Rethinking Changing minds Leadership in nationalism, via collective foreign policy, action? the military, and collective Perceptions and war emotions and effects of social political… movements… Mon. Penary – Speaker: Stephen Reicher 11:50am Coimbra B Mon. Poster Sesison 3 12:50pm (Foyers Floor 0 AND Floor 2) Mon. Lunch (on your own) 1:45pm Mon. Mo. 135 Mo. 136 Mo. 137 3:00pm Transitional and Underpinnings of Economics, restorative Political Violence Inequaliy and Redistribution justice in South America and Spain Mon. Mo. 144 Mo. 145 Civic Mo. 146 Using 4:40pm Advances in Engagement and Text to Study radicalization Empowerment Emotions and research Populism

Page | 42 SESSIONS By Section

Annual Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology

ISPP Fri. 7:00am Registration Fri. 8:00am Welcome Session by Dr. David P. Redlawsk Fri. 8:15am Coffee/Pastries Fri. 11:50am Poster Sesison 1 Fri. 12:50pm Early Career Scholars Mentoring Lunch Fri. 5:40pm Plenary – Presidential Address by Dr. David P. Redlawsk: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Fri. 6:40pm Welcome Reception Sat. 7:30am Registration Sat. 8:15am Coffee/Pastries Sat. 11:50am Perspectives on the Publishing Process: A Roundtable with Wiley and Editors of Political Psychology Sat. 11:50am Early Career Scholars Roundtable 1: From Peer Review to Publicity: Best Practices for Building a Scholarly Reputation Sat. 5:40pm Plenary – Speaker: Sara Mitchell: Navigating Gender Biases in Academia Sat. 6:40pm Early Career Scholars Social Hour Sat. 7:00pm Editors’ Reception (Invitation Only) Sun. 8:00am Registration Sun. 8:15am Coffee/Pastries Sun. 8:30am Early Career Scholars Elevator Pitch Workshop Sun. 11:50am Roundtable: Scholars Under Threat Sun. 11:50am Early Career Scholars Roundtable 2: The Dissertation is done, now what? Publishing Post-Ph.D. Sun. 12:50pm ISPP Business Meeting Sun. 4:00pm Plenary – Speaker: Kevin Durrheim: The Beginning and the End of Racism - and Something in Between Sun. 5:00pm Awards Ceremony Sun. 6:00pm Awards Reception Sun. 6:00pm Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:15am Coffee/Pastries Mon. 11:50am Plenary – Speaker: Stephen Reicher: Social Identity as Political Psychology Mon. 12:50pm Poster Session 3

Page | 43 SESSIONS By Section

Thematic: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Fri. 8:30am Fr. 3 Resistance through collective action and beyond Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 4:00pm Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and conflict: the role of belongingness motives Sat. 8:30am Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the Trump Presidency Sat. 11:50am Sa. 59 Perspectives on the Publishing Process: A Roundtable with Wiley and Editors of Political Psychology Sat. 11:50am Sa. 60 ECC Roundtable 1 Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 67 How informal gatherings create new empowered identities in disadvantaged and marginalized groups Sun. 8:30am Su. 79 The Political Psychology of the Palestinian Society Sun. 8:30am Su. 82 Group-based power in the context of collective violence and oppression: Theoretical developments and empirical findings Sun. 8:30am Su. 84 Elevator Pitch Workshop (ECC) Sun. 10:10am Su. 91 Existential Anxiety and Ontological Insecurity in an Age of Populism Sun. 11:50am Su. 102 ISPP Scholars Under Threat Roundtable Sun. 11:50am Su. 103 ECC Roundtable 2 Sun. 11:50am Su. 96 Conference Theme Blitz Session Sun. 2:20pm Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:30am Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms of protest and social change on three continents Mon. 10:10am Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent Mon. 12:50am Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, and Right-Wing Attitudes Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and Empowerment Biology, Genetics, and Neuroscience Sat. 10:10am Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Recommended Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. Mo. Poster Session 3 12:50pm Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Fri. 4:00pm Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of Political Leaders Sat. 8:30am Sa. 37 The effects of heteronormativity on heterosexual, non-heterosexual, and non-cis-gendered people Page | 44 SESSIONS By Section

Sat. 10:10am Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Political Socialization Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism Sat. 4:00pm Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics Sun. 10:10am Su. 88 Gender and Leader Expectations and Behavior Sun. 2:20pm Su. 104 Women's Empowerment and Collective Action Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Fri. 8:30am Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of hate speech Fri. 10:10am Fr. 16 Field Experiments in Conflict Settings: Designing and Testing Theory-Driven Interventions to Prevent Violence and Address its Consequences Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Sat. 8:30am Sa. 40 What can we learn from former combatants? Sat. 10:10am Sa. 49 Dialogue about Radicalisation and Equality: Overview of a large scale project to come to terms with radicalisation in Europe Sat. 11:50am Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Sun. 8:30am Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence in Conflict Settings Sun. 10:10am Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 10:10am Mo. 125 Protest and its relationship to Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 131 The political psychology of terror Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 135 Transitional and restorative justice in South America and Spain Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Violence Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 144 Advances in radicalization research Intergroup Relations Fri. 8:30am Fr. 2 The role of politics and the media in intergroup attitudes towards displace individuals and in shaping responses to the ‘refugee crisis’ Fri. 8:30am Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation in Human-Animal Relations Fri. 10:10am Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Neoliberalism and Anti- Democratic Norms Fri. 10:10am Fr. 14 New developments in the study of harmony and social change Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 23 Political Ideology: Amplification, Polorization and Asymmetry Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 24 National collective narcissism: vengeful hostility towards minorities and ambivalence towards the European Page | 45 SESSIONS By Section

Union Fri. 4:00pm Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Perspectives Sat. 8:30am Sa. 35 Beyond prejudice: on the consequences of social dominance orientation Sat. 8:30am Sa. 39 Taking Stock: The Experience of and Attitudes Toward Refugees Sat. 10:10am Sa. 44 Ingroup Love, Outgroup Hate? Simple question, complex answer: disentangling forms of national attachment and their intragroup determinants and intergroup consequences Sat. 11:50am Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Condition Sat. 11:50am Sa. 61 Roundtable: Where next for the political psychology of immigration? Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 62 Pathways to Intergroup Harmony and Prejudice Reduction Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) inhabitants more entitled to a territory? Evidence from five national contexts Sat. 4:00pm Sa. 72 Global Human Identification and Citizenship: What We Now Know, and What We Don’t Sat. 4:00pm Sa. 75 “In Solidarity”: Antecedents and Measurement of Intergroup Political Solidarity Sun. 8:30am Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed Groups Sun. 10:10am Su. 87 New Developments in Contact Theory Sun. 10:10am Su. 90 Attitudes toward immigrants (in illiberal times): Antecedents and possible avenues for intervention Sun. 11:50am Su. 95 Psychological Underpinnings of Prejudice, Attitudes and Dehumanization Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:30am Mo. 112 Morality and Politics Mon. 8:30am Mo. 115 Enhancing our understanding of asymmetric intergroup relations through the study of majority and minority perspectives Mon. 10:10am Mo. 121 Is strong in-group identification always good for us and bad for them? Secure and defensive social identity in intra- and intergroup relations Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 129 Critical and new perspectives on national identity and intergroup relations Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 134 Collective and Group Experiences Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 139 Reconciliation in Long-standing Conflicts

Page | 46 SESSIONS By Section

Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 143 The role of threat in authoritarianism and intergroup relations International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Fri. 10:10am Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Psychology in International Relations Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 27 European identity and the European Union: How identity intertwine with economics and politics Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Security, and the Challenges of Cooperation Sun. 11:50am Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War and Peace: local and international relations Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:30am Mo. 116 Understanding and managing identities in times of Brexit Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Resistance, and Democracy: How Political Context Matters Leadership and Political Personality Fri. 10:10am Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Reactions to Controversial Leaders Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 4:00pm Fr. 34 Authoritarianism, Democracies and Autocracies Sat. 8:30am Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Evaluations Sun. 8:30am Su. 83 Leaders' Personality and Beliefs Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 10:10am Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign policy, the military, and war Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 New Theoretical and Methodological Developments Fri. 8:30am Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Sat. 4:00pm Sa. 76 Methods and Measurements Sun. 2:20pm Su. 109 Measuring Networks, Identity and Social Distances Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 146 Using Text to Study Emotions and Populism Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Fri. 8:30am Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Participation Fri. 10:10am Fr. 10 Intergenerational transmission of collective action participation Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Public Support for Government

Page | 47 SESSIONS By Section

Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit All - Different Motivations to Undergo and Support the Challenge of Prejudice and Discrimination Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Populism Sat. 8:30am Sa. 36 The Many Paths to Populism and Extremism Sat. 10:10am Sa. 45 Identity and Political Behavior Sat. 10:10am Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and Engagement Sat. 11:50am Sa. 54 Personality and Political Decisions Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 63 Political Participation in Some of its Forms Sat. 4:00pm Sa. 73 Challenges of EU Integration: Understanding Brexit and Beyond Sun. 8:30am Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Parties Sun. 10:10am Su. 86 Context and Political Participation Sun. 11:50am Su. 97 Challenges to Democracies: Satisfaction, Engagement, Voting Sun. 11:50am Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Action Sun. 2:20pm Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis Approaches to Studying Online Political Discussions Between Citizens Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:30am Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on Mass and Elite Behavior Mon. 10:10am Mo. 120 Polarization's Causes and Consequences Mon. 10:10am Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Behavior Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, and Right-Wing Attitudes Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity and Political Behavior Political Culture, Identity, and Language Fri. 8:30am Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology in East Asia Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 4:00pm Fr. 33 The moral of the story: Narrative, Ethics and Political Psychology Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices Sun. 10:10am Su. 93 Social Identity, Immigration, and Diversity Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:30am Mo. 118 Myth, Memory, and Narratives of Populism Mon. 10:10am Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, collective emotions and political performance Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 133 Social representations and history: implications for present-day intergroup relations Public Opinion and Political Communication Fri. 8:30am Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to Democracy Page | 48 SESSIONS By Section

Fri. 10:10am Fr. 15 Psychological Bases of Economic Policy Preferences Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo-liberal) laws to the public sphere: hiding choice and alternative through de-politicized discourses Fri. 4:00pm Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in Politics Sat. 8:30am Sa. 38 Populism Sat. 8:30am Sa. 39 Taking Stock: The Experience of and Attitudes Toward Refugees Sat. 10:10am Sa. 47 Authoritarianism Sat. 11:50am Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their Correlates Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, and Refugees Sat. 4:00pm Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo Chambers, and Online Information Sun. 8:30am Su. 80 Misinformation and False Facts Sun. 10:10am Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Evaluations Sun. 11:50am Su. 100 Political Polarization and Attitudes Sun. 2:20pm Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:30am Mo. 113 Evaluations of Politicians and Political Parties Mon. 10:10am Mo. 122 Trust, politics and messaging Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Mon. 3:00pm Mo. 137 Economics, Inequaliy and Redistribution Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 140 Group Identities and Political Opinions Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Fri. 10:10am Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration & Diversity Attitudes Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, & Discrimination Fri. 4:00pm Fr. 31 Assimilation & Belonging of Religious and Cultural Minority Groups Sat. 8:30am Sa. 42 The effects of sociopolitical events on LGBT acceptance and mental health Sat. 10:10am Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A tolerance-based approach Sat. 2:20pm Sa. 69 Religious identities in context: Challenging traditional explorations of religious identity in psychological research Sun. 11:50am Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, social status and discrimination Sun. 2:20pm Su. 107 Islamophobia: Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Pathways to Reduction Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 8:30am Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism discourse in illiberal times Mon. 8:30am Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Political: Manifestations and Consequences of Gender Ideology at Different Levels of Society Page | 49 SESSIONS By Section

Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3 Mon. 4:40pm Mo. 141 (Mis)recognition and marginalization: Identity and belonging among minorities across Europe Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Fri. 8:30am Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system justification Fri. 10:10am Fr. 18 Everyday sites of contested citizenship Fri. 11:50am Fr. Poster Session 1 Fri. 2:20pm Fr. 26 Antecedents and Consequences of Inequality Sat. 10:10am Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and Collective Action Sat. 11:50am Sa. 53 Group and Individual Processes in Social Change Sat. 11:50am Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and Justifying Beliefs Sun. 8:30am Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Diversity Management in Organizations Sun. 10:10am Su. 94 Resisting or accepting inequality? Perceptions and beliefs of economic inequality on redistributive preferences from an international perspective Sun. 2:20pm Su. 110 From Individuals to Nations: Multiple approaches to how social identities determine (group-based) political behavior Sun. 6:00pm Su. Poster Session 2 Mon. 10:10am Mo. 127 Changing minds via collective action? Perceptions and effects of social movements among the general public Mon. 12:50pm Mo. Poster Session 3

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Page | 51 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 7:00am – 10:00am

FRIDAY, JULY 12 7:00 AM-6:00 PM Registration Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

FRIDAY, JUL 12 8:00 AM – 8:20 AM Fr. Plenary: Welcome Session Room: Coimbra B Section: ISPP Speaker: David P. Redlawsk

FRIDAY, JUL 12 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee/Pastries Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

FRIDAY, JUL 12 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Participation Room: Coimbra A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Dr Todd Hartman, The University Of Sheffield Discussant: Dr Todd Hartman, The University Of Sheffield The Nature of Norms and Belief Systems in Mass Publics Eric Groenendyk * Mark Pickup, Simon Fraser University Erik Kimbrough, Chapman University Distinct types of political attitudes mediate the link between media preference and presidential candidate endorsement * Xiaowen Xu, College Of William & Mary Caitlin M. Burton, University of Toronto Jason E. Plaks, University of Toronto The Potential of Argument Visualization Platforms and Empathy Induction to Promote Humility in Public Discourse * Michael E Morrell, University Of Connecticut Graham Smith, University of Westminster Paolo Spada, Gran Sasso Science Institute Intergenerational transmission of collective action participation: How parents and children build and perceive family norms. Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Diego Castro Monreal, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Manuel Cheyre, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Gloria Jimenez-moya, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Jorge Manzi, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Page | 52 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 8:30am - 10:00am

Carolina Rocha, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Daniel Valdenegro, University of Leeds * Micaela Varela, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Belén Álvarez-Werth, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Victor Jiménez, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Marcela Cornejo, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Andrew Livingstone, University of Exeter

Fr. 2 The role of politics and the media in intergroup attitudes towards displace individuals and in shaping responses to the ‘refugee crisis’ Room: Coimbra B Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Joel Anderson, Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health, & Society. La Trobe University. The role of political conservatism in prejudicial and dehumanising perceptions of asylum seekers in Australia Lisa Hartley, Curtin University Yasin Koc, University of Groningen Anne Pedersen, Curtin University * Joel Anderson, Australian Catholic University The method matters: Evaluative and affective responses to asylum seekers differ based on their method of arrival * Rose Ferguson, Federation University Joel Anderson, Australian Catholic University Refugees in the media: Exploring a vicious cycle of frustrated psychological needs, selective exposure, and hostile intergroup attitudes * Adrian Lüders, University of Salzburg Rezarta Bilali Eva Jonas, University of Salzburg Yasin Koc Toon Kuppens Mike Prentice, Wake Forest University Shiru Wang The newcomer effect: How body posture influences moral perceptions and pro-social behaviour towards refugees * Sindhuja Sankaran, University of Warsaw Toon Kuppens, University of Groningen Paul van Lange, Vrije University

Fr. 3 Resistance through collective action and beyond Room: Evora Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Page | 53 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 8:30am – 10:00am

Chair: Dr. Fouad Bou Zeineddine, Doha Institute For Graduate Studies Diversity, power, empathy, and the forms of resistance against social dominants * Fouad Bou Zeineddine, Doha Institute For Graduate Studies Social Defiance Measure: Scale Development and Validation in Five Countries * Vivienne Badaan, New York University Antonio Aiello, University of Pisa Fouad Bou Zeineddine, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies Davide Morselli, University of Lausanne Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut Efficacy in resistance to extreme violence and oppression * Johanna Vollhardt, Clark University Michal Bilewicz, Warsaw University Stephen Reicher, St. Andrews University How leaders of a social movement build solidarity to resist an oppressive political regime: A case of the electoral reform movement in Malaysia * Hemapreya Selvanathan, University of Massachusetts Amherst Khoo Ying Hooi, University of Malaya Brian Lickel, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation in Human-Animal Relations Room: Porto Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Jim A.C. Everett, University of Kent Chair: Dr Kristof Dhont, University of Kent Loving and Exploiting Animals: A Cross-Cultural Investigation of the Ideological Roots Underpinning Support for Traditions of Animal Exploitation * Kristof Dhont, University of Kent Gordon Hodson, Brock University Ana Leite, University of Kent Taciano Milfont, Victoria University of Wellington Stopping Wolves in the Wild and Legitimizing Meat Consumption: Effects of Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Social Dominance on Animal-Related Behaviors * Julia Becker, University of Osnabrueck Maja Kutlaca, University of Osnabrueck Helena Radke, University of Osnabrueck Speciesism, generalized prejudice, and perceptions of prejudiced others Lucius Caviola, University of Oxford Nadira S. Faber, University of Oxford Julian Savulescu, University of Oxford * Jim A.C. Everett, Leiden University Utilitarianism for Animals, Kantianism for People: Speciesism in Sacrificial Moral Dilemmas Page | 54 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 8:30am - 10:00am

* Lucius Caviola, University of Oxford Jim A.C. Everett, Leiden University Nadira S. Faber, University of Oxford Julian Savulescu, University of Oxford Elliot Teperman

Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of hate speech Room: Obidos A Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Dr. Wiktor Soral, University Of Warsaw Cyberhate and cyberbullying: Joint propensity and reciprocal amplification * Anke Görzig, University of West London Sebastian Wachs, University of Potsdam Michelle F. Wright, Masaryk University, Pennsylvania State University Sexist Online Hate Speech on Video Platforms: Results of five content analyses * M. Rohangis Mohseni, TU Ilmenau Nicola Döring, TU Ilmenau Exposure to hate speech promotes depression and suicidal ideation among LGBT Michal Bilewicz, University Of Warsaw Dominika Bulska, University Of Warsaw Mikołaj Winiewski, University Of Warsaw * Wiktor Soral, University Of Warsaw Is hate speech at all about hate? Contempt and anger as key emotional drivers of derogatory language * Michal Bilewicz, University of Warsaw Wiktor Soral, University of Warsaw Aleksandra Świderska, University of Warsaw Mikołaj Winiewski, University of Warsaw

Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to Democracy Room: Obidos B Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Ariel Malka, Yeshiva University Discussant: Dr. Jarret Crawford, The College Of New Jersey Discussant: Hye-Yon Lee, University Of Pennsylvania Shifting Demography, Threatened Democracy: The Impact of Racial Demographic Shifts on Anti-Democratic Sentiment in the United States * Jarret Crawford, The College of New Jersey Is Partisanship Negative or Positive? Using Economic Games to Disentangle In-Party Favoritism from Out-Party Animosity * Hye-Yon Lee, University of Pennsylvania Yphtach Lelkes, University of Pennsylvania Page | 55 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 8:30am – 10:00am

Coping by Conspiracy * Joanne Miller, University of Delaware Christina Farhart, Carleton College Kyle Saunders, Colorado State University The Protection-Based Attitude Configuration and Openness to Authoritarian Governance within Western Democracies * Ariel Malka, Yeshiva University Divided society - How right-wing extremist ideologies can unleash unrest in a country * Andreas Zick, Institute for Interdisciplinary Research on Conflict and Violence/Bielefeld University

Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system justification Room: Cascais Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Discussant: Dr. Tobias Rothmund, University of Jena Discussant: Dr. Monica Gerber, Universidad Diego Portales Chair: Dr. Tobias Rothmund, University of Jena Justice for the people? How justice sensitivity can foster and impair support for populist radical right parties and politicians in the US and in Germany Flavio Azevedo, University of Cologne Laurits Bromme, University of Koblenz-Landau * Tobias Rothmund, University of Jena Efficacy-apathy hypothesis: How increases in system justification undermine the positive effects of political efficacy on collective action taking Danny Osborne, University Of Auckland * Carly Townrow, University Of Auckland The disadvantaged resolve ideological dissonance by justifying the system: Using latent transition analysis to examine the palliative benefits of ideological consonance over time Danny Osborne, University of Auckland Nikhil Sengupta, Oxford University Chris Sibley, University of Auckland * Joaquín Bahamondes, University of Auckland Structural and incidental injustice: Contradictory effects of injustice perceptions on the legitimation of the status quo * Monica M. Gerber, Universidad Diego Portales Cristóbal Moya, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile

Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology in East Asia Room: Sesimbra Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language Chairs: Prof. Peter Beattie, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Testing Elective Affinities in China; Rosalie Chen, National Taiwan University Page | 56 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Karim Bettache, Monash University Malaysia Rosalie Chen, National Taiwan University * Peter Beattie, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Consumption and Local, National and Global Identifications of Hong Kong Youths * Alan Yau, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Ying-yi Hong, The Chinese University of Hong Kong *Shiru Wang, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Not just moral reasoning in moral dilemmas * I-Ching Lee, National Taiwan University Rezarta Bilali Who Assures Consumers of Import Safety in Global Food Supply Chain? Experimental Evidence from China and the US * Jason Kuo, National Taiwan University Rezarta Bilali

Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media Room: Nazare Section: New Theoretical and Methodological Developments Chair: Erin Cikanek, University Of Michigan Discussant: Dr. Martijn Schoonvelde, University College Dublin Emotional Signals in American Broadcast News * Erin Cikanek, University of Michigan The (lasting) Effects of the Crisis in the Media Debates across Europe: An analysis of salience and polarisation of EU politicisation before and after the Eurozone Crisis, 2000-2017 * Yani Kartalis, University of Lisbon Marina Costa Lobo, University of Lisbon Tiago Silva, University of Lisbon Evaluating Europe: the tone of EU news coverage before and during the UK Brexit campaign * Erik de Vries, University of Stavanger Explaining the Variation in Right-Wing News Coverage of Immigration: The Effect of Control on Right-Wing News Coverage of Immigration * David Moore, Trinity College Dublin

FRIDAY, JUL 12 10:10 AM - 11:40 AM Fr. 10 Intergenerational transmission of collective action participation Room: Coimbra A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Prof. Martijn van Zomeren, University Of Groningen Chair: Prof. Roberto Gonzalez, P. Universidad Católica de Chile

Page | 57 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 10:10am – 11:40am

How parents get to influence their children’s participation in social movements: transmission of stories of participation within politised Chilean families * Carolina Rocha, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Belén Álvarez-Werth, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Diego Castro Monreal, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Manuel Cheyre, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Marcela Cornejo, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Gloria Jimenez-moya, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Andrew Livingstone, University of Exeter Jorge Manzi, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Daniel Valdenegro, University of Leeds Micaela Varela, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile The intergenerational effect of parents’ social identity on children’s participation in collective action * Gloria Jimenez-moya, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Belén Álvarez-Werth, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Diego Castro Monreal, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile / Universidad de Chile Marcela Cornejo, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Andrew Livingstone, University of Exeter Jorge Manzi, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Carolina Rocha, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Manuel Triat, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Daniel Valdenegro, University of Leeds Micaela Varela, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Children's Participation in Collective Actions: The Influential Role of Parents’ Descriptive and Injunctive Norms Belén Álvarez-Werth, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Hector Carvacho, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Diego Castro Monreal, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile / Universidad de Chile Marcela Cornejo, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Víctor Jimenéz, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Gloria Jimenez-moya, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Andrew Livingstone, University of Exeter Jorge Manzi, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Carolina Rocha, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Manuel Triat, P. Universidad Católica de Chile Page | 58 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Daniel Valdenegro, University of Leeds Micaela Varela, P. Universidad Católica de Chile * Roberto Gonzalez, P. Universidad Católica de Chile A longitudinal analysis of Emotional Profiles of members of the Chilean Student Movement * Daniel Valdenegro, University of Leeds Belén Álvarez, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Diego Castro Monreal, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile / Universidad de Chile Marcela Cornejo, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Andrew Livingstone, University of Exeter Jorge Manzi, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Carolina Rocha, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Manuel Triat, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Micaela Varela, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile

Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Norms Room: Coimbra B Section: Intergroup Relations Discussant: Ms. Lea Hartwich, Osnabrueck University Discussant: Prof. Elif Erisen, Hacettepe University, ANKARA Chair: Dr. Susanne Veit, WZB Berlin Social Science Center Populism's Impact on Immigrant Identifications in the EU * Elif Erisen, Hacettepe University, ANKARA Anti-elitist but rather conservative: On the drivers of populist attitudes and support for right-winged populist movements Magdalena Hirsch, WZB Berlin Social Science Center * Susanne Veit, WZB Berlin Social Science Center Exposure to neoliberalism increases anti-elitism via feelings of anomie and negative psychological reactions Julia Becker, Osnabrueck University * Lea Hartwich, Osnabrueck University Democracy and the "Other": Outgroup Attitudes and Support For Anti- Democratic Norms and Institutions * Beyza Ekin Buyuker, University Of Illinois At Chicago (UIC) “Essentially” National: The Psychology of Right-Wing Populism Thomas Kessler, Friedrich Schiller University * Julia Elad-Strenger, Bar-Ilan University, Israel

Page | 59 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 10:10am – 11:40am

Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Reactions to Controversial Leaders Room: Evora Section: Leadership and Political Personality Discussant: Dr. Mauro Bertolotti, Catholic University of Milan Chair: Prof. Aina Gallego, Institut Barcelona D'estudis Internacionals Discussant: Dr. Anneli Portman, Ms When do politicians lie? Evidence from a survey of Spanish mayors * Aina Gallego, Institut Barcelona D'Estudis Internacionals Katharina Anna Janezic, Universitat Pompeu Fabra “Trust me, I could have done better”: Repairing or exploiting political trust with defensive communication Arin Ayanian Evelyn Bytzek Huseyin Cakal Aleksandra Cislak Silvia Da Costa Shira Dvir Gvirsman Agustín Espinosa Amanda Friesen Roberto Gonzalez Marc Guinjoan Raynee Gutting Hongwei He Mirya Holman Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti Waheeda Khan Christoph Jonas Kolb Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz Ana Leite Levente Littvay Pär Löfstrand Jürgen Maier Noelle Malvar Danny Osborne Zoe Oxley Dario A Paez Roberto Pannico Michael Bang Petersen Karen Phalet Michael Quayle Tuuli Anna Renvik Guillem Rico Rosa Rodriguez-Bailon Page | 60 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Tamar Saguy Chris Sibley Russell Spears Christian Staerkle Halime Unver Simon Varaine Iris Verhulsdonk Andreas Zick Patrizia Catellani, Catholic University of Milan * Mauro Bertolotti, Catholic University of Milan The Role of System Justification and Perceived Leader Legitimacy on Reactions to Controversial Leaders: The Case of the US 2016 Presidential Election Ana Leite, School Of Psychology, University Of Kent * Andre Marques, School Of Psychology, University Of Kent Georgina Randsley de Moura, School Of Psychology, University Of Kent Being a President in a Small Country: Comparing Values in New Year’s Speeches of Finland and Portugal 1975-2018 * Teresa Forte, Universidad de Aveiro Ana Figueiredo Anneli Portman, University of Helsinki Joaquim Pires Valentim, Universidad de Coimbra Corruption in Latin America: Stereotypes of politicians and their implications for affect and perceived justice * Miguel Ramos, University of Oxford Marcelo Moriconi, ISCTE-IUL

Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration & Diversity Attitudes Room: Porto Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Discussant: Kirill Zhirkov, University Of Michigan Chair: Mr. Maneesh Arora, University of California, Irvine Disgust Sensitivity and South Koreans' Attitudes toward Immigration * Shang Ha, Sogang University Identity threat and Other distancing: a cross-cultural comparison * Anna Siegler Sara Bigazzi, University of Pécs, Institute of Psychology Sara Serdült, University of Pécs, Institute of Psychology Ildikó Bokrétás, University of Pécs, Institute of Psychology The political dimension of diversity competence and its relation to political beliefs, group-focused enmity and authoritarianism * Christoph Jonas Kolb, Leibniz Universität * Manuel Pietzonka, FOM Hochschule Page | 61 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 10:10am – 11:40am

Perceived Composition of the Immigrant Population and Anti-Immigration Attitudes: Evidence from the U.S. and Britain * Kirill Zhirkov, University of Michigan

Fr. 14 New developments in the study of harmony and social change Room: Obidos A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Tamar Saguy, 1976 Can contact with the disadvantaged motivate action to reduce inequality? A longitudinal analysis across five years * Nikhil Sengupta, University of Kent Fiona K. Barlow, University of Queensland Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Nils Reimer, University of Oxford Chris Sibley, University of Auckland Can intergroup contact foster solidarity across social divides? * Nils Reimer, University of Oxford Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Shanmukh Vasant Kamble, Karnatak University, Dharwad Angelika Love, University of Oxford Katharina Schmid, ESADE Business School, Ramon Llull University Acting in Solidarity: Social Psychological Challenges for Advantaged Group “Allies” * Stephen Wright, Simon Fraser University Lisa Droogendyk, Sheridan College Trust and the Potential for Social Change in Northern Ireland and Lebanon: The Roles of Politicized and Mundane Trust * Thia Sagherian-Dickey, Queen’s University Belfast, Tilburg University Mirona Gheorghiu, Edinburgh Napier University

Fr. 15 Psychological Bases of Economic Policy Preferences Room: Obidos B Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Dr Axel Burger, Fraunhofer Insitute for Systems and Innovation Research Discussant: Dr Bert Bakker, University of Amsterdam Political Ideological Orientations and the Inclination to Cooperate: The Role of the In- versus Outgroup Status of Interaction Partners * Axel Burger, University of Mannheim Reconsidering the Rigidity of the Right Model * Ariel Malka, Yeshiva University Psychological Bases of Economic Protectionism: Authoritarianism, Social Dominance Orientation, and the Moderating Role of Political Involvement Page | 62 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 10:10am - 11:40am

* Alexander Jedinger, GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Axel Burger, University of Mannheim Saving the Richest: Redistribution asymmetry and its underlying system justifying beliefs * Caterina Suitner, University of Padova Anne, University of Padova

Fr. 16 Field Experiments in Conflict Settings: Designing and Testing Theory-Driven Interventions to Prevent Violence and Address its Consequences Room: Cascais Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Assistant Professor Rezarta Bilali, New York University Can Narrative Media Counter Violent Extremism and Increase Community- Police Collaboration? A Field Experiment in Burkina Faso. * Rezarta Bilali, New York University Community Acceptance of Former Boko Haram Members: An Experiment in Northeast Nigeria * Rebecca Littman, MIT Sloan School of Management Jiyoung Kim, UCLA Department of Political Science Rebecca Wolfe, Mercy Corps Addressing Intergroup Conflict to Promote Reconciliation: Comparing the Effects of Two Forum Theatre Interventions in Multi-Ethnic Liberian Communities * Katelin Siemens Neufeld, University of Manitoba Rezarta Bilali, New York University Friederike Feuchte, Independent Researcher Agostino Mazziotta, University of Hagen Leveraging Social Networks to Strengthen Norms of Bystander Intervention against Street Harassment * Yeshim Iqbal, New York University Joint civic action as a way to enhance community coherence and collaboration between Bedouin and Jewish Youth in Israel – Does it make any change? * Orna Braun-lewensohn, Ben-Gurion University Of The Negev, Israel

Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Psychology in International Relations Room: Sesimbra Section: International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Chair: Dr. Joshua Kertzer, Harvard University International Status and Support for Political Leaders * Ryan Powers, University of Georgia Page | 63 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

Jonathan Renshon, University of Wisconsin-Madison Never Again: The Holocaust and Political Legacies of Genocide * Carly Wayne, University of Michigan Yuri Zhukov, University of Michigan Reading the Room: Elite and Public perceptions of each other’s preferences in divided times * JASON REIFLER, University of Exeter * Catarina Thomson, University of Exeter Reassessing Elite-Public Gaps in Political Behavior * Joshua Kertzer, Harvard University

Fr. 18 Everyday sites of contested citizenship Room: Nazare Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Chair: Prof. Molly Andrews, Centre for Narrative Research Exploring ‘home’ through Afghan women’s art practices * Mastoureh Fathi, Royal Holloway University of London Rezarta Bilali Shiru Wang Enduring Ideals: Transforming engaged citizenship and activism across the life span * Molly Andrews, Centre for Narrative Research The datafication of health and citizenship * Mark Davis, Monash University

FRIDAY, JUL 12 11:50 AM - 12:50 PM Fr. Poster Session 1 Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2

Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication P1. Democratic Deliberation: Persuasive Argumentation, Integrative Complexity, and Cognitive Style * Halbert Bai, Yale University Gregory Mitchell, University of Virginia Philip Tetlock, University of Pennsylvania P2. Far-right politics in Italy and Portugal: a qualitative cross-cultural study on the demand-side * Maria Fernandes-Jesus, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE- IUL), CIS-IUL * Terri Mannarini, University of Salento P3. Respect in Arguments over Political Disagreement – Variety and Variability of Underlying Motives Christopher Cohrs * Adrian Rothers, Philipps University Marburg

Page | 64 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 11:50am - 12:50pm

P4. The effects of system criticism on political support: from acceptance to backlash Guillem Rico, Universitat Autònoma De Barcelona * Marc Guinjoan, Universitat Autònoma De Barcelona P5. ATTACKING ON MORALITY: WHEN FOUNDATION MATCH RECIPIENTS’ POLITICAL AFFILIATION * Luciana Carraro, Dpss Luigi Castelli, Dpss Margherita Guidetti, Dpss Tania Garau, Dpss

Section: Intergroup Relations P6. Metacognitive Intervention: Reducing Dehumanization * Rocio Martinez, UGR David Santos, IE School of Human Sciences and Technology Pablo Briñol, University of Madrid - Autonoma P7. “Mono-ethnicity myth” in Japan: Understanding its relation to racism and psychological functions through lay discourses * Maho Aikawa, Clark University P8. Who triggers us the most? The Role of Party Cues in evoking Emotional Responses * Maaike Homan, University of Amsterdam Gijs Schumacher, University of Amsterdam Bert Bakker, University of Amsterdam P9. Systematic evaluation of anti-discrimination policy and interventions in Slovakia * Lucia Hargašová, Institute for Research in Social Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences * Xenia Daniela Poslon, Faculty of Education, Trnava University, Institute for Research in Social Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences Barbara Lášticová, Institute for Research in Social Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences Miroslav Popper, Institute for Research in Social Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences P10. Commemorative Bias: Why We Refuse to Commemorate the History of Others * Olga Kuzawińska, Faculty of Psychology, University of Warsaw Michał Bilewicz, Faculty of Psychology, University of Warsaw Laura De Guissme, Universite Libre de Bruxelles P11. This is What I Want to Say: An Examination of How Whites Provide Support to Minorities Following Racial Discrimination Experiences * Erik Jansen, University of Waterloo Sherman Kwok, University of Waterloo Page | 65 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

Hilary Bergsieker, University of Waterloo Denise Marigold, Renison University College, University of Waterloo P.12 Effects of the 2018 election campaign on the perception of Muslims in Hungary * Sara Csaba, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University Anna Kende, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University Péter Krekó, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University

Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement P13. The Moral Foundations of Liberal and Conservative Parties in Post- Revolution Tunisia * Ameni Mehrez, Political Science - Central European University P14. Why do some people enjoy engaging with politics and others do not? The influence of situational need-satisfaction on quality and quantity of political media consumption * Alexander Wuttke, University of Mannheim P15. Radical Collective Behaviour in Response to Governmental Legislative Violations: Social Influence and Psychosocial Predictors to Collective Action * Anastasia Kordoni, Lancaster University Paul Taylor, Lancaster University Stacey Conchie, Lancaster University Beth Helen Richardson, University of Central Lancashire Kathleen McCulloch, Portland State University P16. Democratic system justifications in Spain * Alejandro Magallares, Uned P17. In search of ‘Incels’: Does social exclusion by women predict right wing authoritarianism and misogynistic attitudes in men? * Zach Loughery, Lund University Hanna Bäck, Lund University Emma Renström, Gothenburg University P18. Change is hard: Partisans work harder to change (rather than maintain) the status quo * Austin Eubanks, University Of Arkansas Scott Eidelman, University Of Arkansas John Blanchar, Swarthmore College P19. Do social ties influence the same way the decision of women and men to engage in social participation? * Anna Zlobina, University Carlos III María Celeste Dávila, Complutense University of Madrid (UCM) Gloria Álvarez-Hernández, University Carlos III P20. Variables that influence persistent participation: study through student associations * Joaquín Alcañiz Colomer, University Of Granada Miguel C. Moya Morales, University Of Granada Page | 66 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 11:50am - 12:50pm

Section: Leadership and Political Personality P21. The Psychology of Partisanship: Testing for Congruence between the Basic Human Values of Voters and Members of Parliament in the United Kingdom. * James Weinberg, University Of Sheffield

Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language P22. Adolescents’ autobiographical memories of flag ceremonies in Finland * Eerika Finell, University of Tampere P23. Predictors of Political Identity in a Multicultural Context: The Case of Canada * David Bourgeois, Saint Mary's University James Cameron, Saint Mary's University

Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism P24. Exploring the relationship between socio-ideological attitudes and moral decisions on violence in a North American and British sample. * Sarah Gordts, University Of Liverpool Jonathan Cole, University Of Liverpool P25. Prediction of jihadist radicalism on twitter Jonas Gonzalez Diaz, University Of Huelva * Mª Soledad Palacios Gálvez, University Of Huelva

Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development P26. The affective demotivating power of an unjust tax system – An experimental study * József Pántya, Department of Social and Work Psychology, University of Debrecen, Department of Social Psychology, Eötvös Loránd University Gábor Papp, Department of Social and Work Psychology, University of Debrecen Judit Kovács, Department of Social and Work Psychology, University of Debrecen P27. Economic inequality and masculinity-femininity: traditional masculine traits are more representative in higher unequal contexts * Eva Moreno-Bella, University Of Granada Guillermo B. Willis, University Of Granada Miguel Moya, University Of Granada P28. Materialism is related to capitalist attitudes and individualist self- construal * Lior Givon, Haifa University Keren Sharvit, Haifa University P29. Status anxiety or power anxiety? Examining the psychosocial effects of Economic Inequality

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* Ángel Del Fresno Díaz, University of Granada Guillermo Byrd Willis Sánchez, University of Granada Ángel Sánchez Rodríguez, University of Granada P30. SYSTEM JUSTIFICATION AND MENTAL HEALTH: THE MEDIATING ROLES OF RUMINATION AND DISTRACTION * Hatice Hazal Akoğlu, Ted University Nevin Solak, Ted University

Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance P31. Constructions of Participatory Democracy Institutions and Same-Sex Union Rights in Online Public Deliberation in Greece * Ioannis Michos, Aristotle University οf Thessaloniki Lia Figgou, Aristotle University οf Thessaloniki Antonis Sapountzis, Democritus University of Thrace

Section: New Theoretical and Methodological Developments P32. Fascist Empowerment?! – Understanding Authoritarian Populism With Critical Psychology * Daniel Schnur, Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt * Till Manderbach, Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt

Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion P33. Gender and reconciliation in post-conflict societies Gina Marcela Arias, Universidad Catolica de Pereira * Alicia Puente, Basque country university Silvia Ubillos Landa, Burgos University Jose Luis González Castro, Burgos University Marcela Gracia Leiva, Basque country university Sandra Nieto, Basque country university Anna Wlodarczyk, Universidad Católica de Norte P34. The power of hierarchy: assessing gender discrimination through status positioning * María Aranda, University of Jaén Beatriz Montes-Berges, University of Jaén

FRIDAY, JUL 12 12:50PM – 2:20PM Early Career Scholars Mentoring Lunch Room: Eduardo VII For those who have received confirmations and mentor matches from the lunch organizers.

LUNCH (on your own)

Page | 68 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 2:20pm - 3:50pm

FRIDAY, JUL 12 2:20 PM - 3:50 PM Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Public Support for Government Room: Coimbra A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Dr. Mark Pickup, Simon Fraser University Discussant: Prof. Daniel Stevens, University of Exeter Chair: Prof. Daniel Stevens, University of Exeter Voters' Perception of Pork-Barrel Politics: Evidence from Survey Experiments in the Czech Republic and Slovakia * Michal Tóth, Masaryk University Miroslav Nemčok, Masaryk University Peter Spáč, Masaryk University Emotional reactions to referendums and domestic vote choice * Sofia Vasilopoulou, University Of York Markus Wagner Public perceptions and preferences of algorithmic decisionmaking * Todd Hartman, The University Of Sheffield Does EMU affect clarity of responsibility in domestic economic voting? An experimental analysis * Roberto Pannico, Instituto De Ciências Sociais Da Universidade De Lisboa Marina Costa Lobo, Instituto De Ciências Sociais Da Universidade De Lisboa Virginia Ros, Instituto De Ciências Sociais Da Universidade De Lisboa On the prominence of family-ties in politics: The consequences of nepotism * Omar Khalifa Burhan, Leiden University Esther van Leeuwen, Leiden University Daan Scheepers, Leiden University

Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit All - Different Motivations to Undergo and Support the Challenge of Prejudice and Discrimination Room: Coimbra B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Ms. Anja Munder, Fernuniversität in Hagen (University of Hagen) Discussant: Donna Garcia, California State University, San Bernadino Standing up for Whom? Different Goals in Targets‘ Confrontation of Discrimination Julia Becker, University of Osnabrück Oliver Christ, Fernuniversität in Hagen (University of Hagen) * Anja K. Munder, Fernuniversität in Hagen (University of Hagen) The Impact of Distance from Achieving Equality on Collective Action * Helena Radke, University of Osnabrück Julia Becker, University of Osnabrück Page | 69 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 2:20pm – 3:50pm

Maja Kutlaca, University of Osnabrück When system and group motivations conflict: Responding to low status ingroup discrimination claimants * Donna Garcia, California State University - San Bernardino Clara L., Washington University at St. Louis Ellen E. Newell, Wilkes University Kamya Stewart, Tulane University Joseph Wellman, California State University - San Bernardino Women reactions when men confront sexism motivated by paternalistic vs feminist attitudes * Lucía Estevan-Reina, University of Granada Julia Becker, University of Osnabrück Soledad De Lemus, University of Granada Maja Kutlaca, University of Osnabrück Jesús L. Megías, University of Granada

Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo-liberal) laws to the public sphere: hiding choice and alternative through de-politicized discourses Room: Evora Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Prof. Paula Castro, Iscte-iul 501510184 Is the press depoliticizing (neoliberal) laws that reconfigure citizenship and migration? * Tânia R. Dos Santos, University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL) Paula Castro, University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL) Rita Guerra, University Institute of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL) Urban tourism: representing policies, conflicting voices and values in the press. The case of Lisbon. * Enrica Boager, ISCTE-IUL Paula Castro, ISCTE-IUL Andres di Masso, UB The discursive depoliticisation of austerity: from argumentation to explanation * Dima Mohammed, FCSH - Universidade Nova de Lisboa The times They are A-Changin’? A Comparative Study of Values in Dictatorship Official Speeches and Present Day in Portugal Gonçalo Rosete Branco, University of Aveiro Joaquim Pires Valentim * Teresa Forte, GOVCOPP, University of Aveiro Marta Patrão, GOVCOPP- Department of Social, Political and Territorial Sciences, University of Aveiro

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Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Populism Room: Porto Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Miss Julia Schnepf, Department of Social, Environmental, and Economic Psychology, University Of Koblenz-landau Chair: Mr Fabian Neuner, Arizona State University Discussant: Mr. Alastair Nightingale, University Of Limerick They are all the same: Populism and perception of mainstream parties * Federico Vegetti Zoltan Fazekas, Copenhagen Business School Right-wing populist election pledges’ impact on immigrants Evelyn Bytzek, Department of Political Science, University of Koblenz-Landau * Julia Schnepf, Department of Social, Environmental, and Economic Psychology, University of Koblenz-Landau Selma Carolin Rudert, Department of Social, Environmental, and Economic Psychology, University of Koblenz-Landau Melanie Carolin Steffens, Department of Social, Environmental, and Economic Psychology, University of Koblenz-Landau The Populist Marketplace: Unpacking the Role of “Thin” and “Thick” Ideology * Fabian Neuner, Arizona State University Christopher Wratil, Harvard University The Populist Radical Right Mobilise a Transnational ‘Patriot’ Identity through Ambivalent Diversity: Celebrating Cultural Diversity between Nation-States while Promoting Hostility Towards Minority Cultures within Nation-States. Michael Quayle, University Of Limerick * Alastair Nightingale, University Of Limerick Orla Muldoon, University Of Limerick

Fr. 23 Political Ideology: Amplification, Polorization and Asymmetry Room: Obidos A Section: Intergroup Relations Discussant: Mr. Michael Edem Fiagbenu, University Of Jena, Germany Chair: Dr. Nour Kteily, Northwestern University Discussant: Mr Nima Orazani, University Of Massachusetts Amherst & Carleton University Political Ideology Shapes the Amplification of the Accomplishments of Disadvantaged vs. Advantaged Group Members * Nour Kteily, Northwestern University Matthew Rocklage, Northeastern University Kaylene McClanahan, Northwestern University Arnold Ho, University of Michigan Why Give Them Air Time? The Effects of Normalization of Extreme Ideologies on the Political Left and Right Page | 71 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 2:20pm – 3:50pm

* Nima Orazani, University Of Massachusetts Amherst & Carleton University Michael Wohl, Carleton University Bernhard Leidner, University of Massachusetts Amherst Affective Polarization in Swedish Party System (1985-2015): Voter and Elite Level Analysis * Andres Reiljan, European University Institute Alexander Ryan, Mid Sweden University Representative design and the politics of fear and anxiety: Ecological approaches to evaluating qualitative and quantitative (a)symmetries across the ideological spectrum. * Michael Edem Fiagbenu, University Of Jena, Germany

Fr. 24 National collective narcissism: vengeful hostility towards minorities and ambivalence towards the European Union Room: Obidos B Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Agnieszka Golec, Goldsmiths, University Of London Psychological determinants of outgroup reactions to hate crimes: the role of collective narcissism and human identification * Katarzyna Hamer-den Heyer, IPPAS Marek Drogosz, SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities Sam G. McFarland, WKU Jennifer Paterson, Teesside University Opposite unique relationships of collective narcissism and ingroup satisfaction on intergroup aggression via hedonistic beliefs about revenge * Karolina Dyduch-Hazar, SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities Marzena Cypryanska-Nezlek, SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities Agnieszka Golec, Goldsmiths, University of London; University of Humanities and Social Sciences; Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) Blazej Mrozinski, SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities We are great and Europe needs us: collective narcissism and European identification, a cross-national study * Rita Guerra, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) Georgios Abakoumkin, University of Thessaly Agnieszka Golec, Goldsmiths, University of London Constantine Sedikides, University of Southampton Tim Wildschut, University of Southampton Counteracting the Adverse Effects of Group-Based Exclusion in Collective Narcissists

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* Dorottya Lantos, Goldsmiths, University of London, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences David Chester, Virgina Commonwealth University Agnieszka Golec, Goldsmiths, University of London, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa, University of Humanities and Social Sciences, Poznan Mark E. Lauckner, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Magda Mazurkiewicz, University of Humanities and Social Sciences, Poznan Arno Villringer, Clinic of Cognitive Neurology, Leipzig University, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Kamil Wieteska, University of Humanities and Social Sciences, Poznan Veronica Witte, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences

Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, & Discrimination Room: Cascais Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Discussant: Dr. Gulcin Akbas Uslu, Atilim University Chair: Dr. Sigrun Marie Moss, Department Of Psychology, University Of Oslo ‘Princess in the house’: Exploring the construction of super-rich women * Philippa Carr, Leeds Beckett University Gender discrimination hidden behind billions of words Aleksandra Cislak, Nicolaus Copernicus University Tamar Saguy, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) * Magdalena Formanowicz, University Of Surrey Social Representations about Honor-Based Violence against Women: A Mixed Methods Study * Gülçin Akbaş, Atilim University Suzan Ceylan, Middle East Technical University Canay Dogulu, Baskent University Ambivalent judgments of targeted groups – an example from a consensus prone culture Pär Löfstrand, Mid Sweden University * Ingrid Zakrisson, Mid Sweden University “We are willing to be hard core on this, because this is who we are” Nordic Diplomats’ Narratives on Gender Equality and Place Identity * Sigrun Marie Moss, Department Of Psychology, University Of Oslo

Page | 73 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 2:20pm – 3:50pm

Fr. 26 Antecedents and Consequences of Inequality Room: Sesimbra Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Discussant: Dr. Angel Sanchez Rodriguez, University of Granada Discussant: Dr. Thomas Morton, University of Copenhagen Chair: Dr Toon Kuppens, University Of Groningen Economic Inequality and Wealth: High economic inequality makes us feel less wealthy Rosa Rodriguez-Bailon, University Of Granada * Angel Sanchez Rodriguez, University Of Granada Jolanda Jetten, University of Queensland Guillermo B. Willis, University Of Granada Buffering the negative effects of poverty and migration on cognitive, educational, and social development: A multinational meta-analysis of child and adolescent prevention programs * Andreas Beelmann, University Of Jena What can Political Psychology offer Public Health? Persuasive Strategies to Improve Campaigns on Social and Health Disparities. * Rowan El-Bialy, University Of Manitoba The changing face of social class: Educational identity is subjectively meaningful and related to economic attitudes among the lower educated. Russell Spears, University Of Groningen * Toon Kuppens, University Of Groningen Laima Baldina, University Of Groningen Bram Spruyt, Vrije Universiteit Brussel A privilege or a responsibility? Different meanings of status determine how it is enacted * Thomas Morton, University Of Copenhagen

Fr. 27 European identity and the European Union: How identity intertwine with economics and politics Room: Nazare Section: International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Chair: Dr. Denis Sindic, Centre for Investigation and Social Intervention, ISCTE-IUL European identity and the legitimacy of European integration David Bourguignon, Université de Lorraine Xenia Chryssochoou, Pantheon University of Social and Political Sciences Susan Condor, University of Loughborough Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti, University of Helsinki * Denis Sindic, Centre for Psychological Research and Social Intervention, ISCTE-Lisbon University Institute

Page | 74 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 4:00pm - 5:30pm

Are we still Europeans? European Identity of Greeks in the midst of the Economic Crisis and Refugee emergency * Xenia Chryssochoou, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences Katerina Petkanopoulou, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences Identification with Europe and the political authority of the European Union * Miguel Lopez, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) Denis Sindic, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) The role of shared online discourses in evaluating common European identity * Emma Nortio, University of Helsinki Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti, University of Helsinki

FRIDAY, JUL 12 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of Political Leaders Room: Evora Section: Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Discussant: Dr. Mary-Kate Lizotte, Augusta University Chair: Jie Song, IFPRI (International Food Policy Research Institute) Discussant: Professor Of Political Science Kim Fridkin, Arizona State University Explaining Heterogeneity in Women's Support for Female Candidates * Marzia Oceno, University Of Michigan Desired Big Five personality traits in politicians: Ideology, similarity, and gender stereotypes * Julian Aichholzer, University of Vienna Johanna Willmann, Stony Brook University Roles and Goals: Stereotypes of Legislative and Executive Office and the Women in Them * Jennie Sweet-cushman, Chatham University Big Boys Don’t Cry: Examining Emotional Appeals and Evaluations of Politicians that Break Gender Norms * Kristyn Karl, Stevens Institute Of Technology Lindsey Cormack, Stevens Institute Of Technology Circling the Wagons: Partisanship and Perceptions of Sexual Misconduct in the Wake of #MeToo * Kristyn Karl, Stevens Institute Of Technology Ashley Lytle, Stevens Institute Of Technology

Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Perspectives Room: Porto Section: Intergroup Relations Page | 75 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 4:00pm – 5:30pm

Chair: Ms. Maja Kutlaca, University of Osnabruck Ideological Differences in Intergroup Anger Regulation: Evidence from Three Countries * Ruthie Pliskin, Leiden University Eran Halperin, Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya John Jost, New York University Anna Kende, Eötvös Loránd University A hero, a black sheep or both? How disadvantaged and advantaged groups perceive those who confront prejudice Julia Becker, University of Osnabruck Helena Radke, University of Osnabruck * Maja Kutlaca, University of Osnabruck What is Hope Good For (In the Context of Climate Change)? * Martijn van Zomeren, University of Groningen Smadar Cohen-Chen, University of Surrey Inga Lisa Pauls, University of Marburg The effect of privilege versus disadvantage framing on helping and collective action intentions * Nóra Anna Lantos, Eötvös Loránd University Anna Kende, Eötvös Loránd University

Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in Politics Room: Obidos A Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Discussant: Mrs. Iris Verhulsdonk, University Of Amsterdam Discussant: Luca Bernardi, Universitat Autonoma De Barcelona Chair: Dr. Alessandro Nai, University Of Amsterdam Not My Party? Negative Affect, Not Negative Partisanship * Alexander Theodoridis, UC-Merced Carlee Hawkins, University of Illinois, Springfield Political humor and the effectiveness of negative political messages, or the bane and boon of fun in political attacks * Alessandro Nai Iris Verhulsdonk, University Of Amsterdam Experimental Analysis of Social and Ideological Hostility along Party Lines in Britain * Agnes Magyar, University Of Essex Are disagreeable candidates more likely to go negative? Personality, campaigning strategies, and electoral results in the 2018 US Midterm and in elections across the globe Jürgen Maier, University of Koblenz-Landau * Alessandro Nai, University Of Amsterdam Is It Really that Bad? Depression, Negativity Bias, and Political Evaluations * Luca Bernardi, Universitat Autonoma De Barcelona Page | 76 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 4:00pm - 5:30pm

Robert Johns, University of Essex

Fr. 31 Assimilation & Belonging of Religious and Cultural Minority Groups Room: Obidos B Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Prof. Karen Phalet, Ku Leuven Discussant: Dr. Bahar Tanyas, Bahcesehir University Muslims’ Religiosity and their Openness toward Cultural Assimilation in Germany * Verena Benoit, University of Bamberg Voting Behaviour of Muslim immigrants: When and where do they vote for right-wing parties? * Gülseli Baysu, Queen's University Belfast Marc Swyngedouw, University of Leuven Religion and national identification: Comparing Muslim youth in five European countries * Fenella Fleischmann Karen Phalet, KU Leuven Discursive justifications of hate-speech against Muslims by populist radical right politicians * Katarina Pettersson, University Of Helsinki

Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and conflict: the role of belongingness motives Room: Cascais Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Chair: Dr. Eva G.T. Green, University of Lausanne Ideological Influences on Intergroup Attitudes and Behavior in the Context of The Hague Court Boundary Dispute between Peru and Chile * Agustín Espinosa, PUCP Juan Carlos Romero, Universidad de Tarapacá Salvador Sandoval, PUCSP Juan Valencia-Moya, Universidad de Tarapacá Victor, Universidad de Tarapacá Social Networks and Youth Politicization in a Weak Party Society of Increased Political Distrust and Protest: The case of Brazil * Salvador Antonio Sandoval, Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo Rubens Vidigal Coriolano, Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo “Whatever you give is yours, not the one that is left”: Importance of social identities in promoting humanitarian action * Sümeyra Akkurt, Istanbul Sehir University Page | 77 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, July 12 – 4:00pm – 5:30pm

Joel Anderson, Australian Catholic University Busra Kizik, Keele University Yasin Koc, University of Groningen Helping behavior during the Migrant Reception Crisis : the role of ideological climate and personal social networks on volunteers’ intentions to help trans- migrants * Antoine Roblain, University of Lausanne Eva G.T. Green, University of Lausanne Emilien Paulis, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Fr. 33 The moral of the story: Narrative, Ethics and Political Psychology Room: Sesimbra Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language Discussant: Prof. Molly Andrews, Centre for Narrative Research Chair: Prof. KRISTEN MONROE, UC IRVINE Change the Narrative, Change the World? The Moral Power of Story * Helen Haste, University of Bath Responsibility, Recognition and Affirmation: The Moral Bases of Truth Evaluation in Political Narrative Analysis * Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Huron University College Understanding Stories of Suffering: William James and Soren Kierkegaard on Surviving Political Trauma and Recovering a Sense of Dignity and Purpose * James Glass, University of Maryland The Call of Stories: Ethics, Moral Psychology and Narrative * Kristen Monroe, University of California, Irvine

Fr. 34 Authoritarianism, Democracies and Autocracies Room: Nazare Section: Leadership and Political Personality Discussant: Dr. Henriette Mueller, New York University Abu Dhabi Chair: Prof. Juliet Kaarbo, University Of Edinburgh Discussant: Dr. Chetan Sinha, O P Jindal Global University Political Leadership in Democracies and Autocracies: Comparing the Performance of National Executives During Times of Economic Crisis * Henriette Mueller, New York University Abu Dhabi The authentic leader in the neoliberal times: Development, identity dominance and the politics of “doing” in India * Chetan Sinha, O P Jindal Global University Breaking Bad: Leader Personality Across Time * Juliet Kaarbo, University Of Edinburgh

Page | 78 CONFERENCE DETAILS FRIDAY, JULY 12 – 5:40pm - 7:40pm

FRIDAY, JUL 12 5:40 PM – 6:40 PM Fr. Presidential Address: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Room: Coimbra A&B Section: ISPP Speaker: – David P. Redlawsk

FRIDAY, JUL 12 6:40 PM – 7:40 PM WELCOME RECEPTION Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

SATURDAY, JULY 13 7:30 AM-5:30 PM Registration Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

SATURDAY, JUL 13 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee/Pastries Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

SATURDAY, JUL 13 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Sa. 35 Beyond prejudice: on the consequences of social dominance orientation Room: Coimbra A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Authoritarianism and sexual consent attitudes: the ideological roots of sexual violence * Diego Castro Monreal, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile / Universidad de Chile Gerd Bohner, Universität Bielefeld Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Gloria Jimenez-moya, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Carolina Rocha, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Laura Saldarriaga, Universität Bielefeld Manuel Triat, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile María Carolina Velasco, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile How education shapes ideological beliefs: a person-environment fit perspective * Manuel Triat, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Page | 79 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 8:30am – 10:00am

Monica Gerber, Universidad Diego Portales Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Breaking bad: how social dominance orientation fuels moral transgressions Belén Álvarez-Werth, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile * Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Differential role of SDO and RWA in the support of social, political and individual human rights: evidence from Chile * Jorge Manzi, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Daniel Miranda, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile · Joaquín Silva, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile

Sa. 36 The Many Paths to Populism and Extremism Room: Coimbra B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Mrs. Carol Galais, Uab Chair: Prof. Selim Erdem Aytaç, Koç University Foundations of Populist Attitudes: An Experimental Approach Levente Littvay, Central European University * Cengiz Erisen, Yeditepe University Politically Cynical Citizens and the Erosion of Democratic Norms * Sanne Rijkhoff, University of Calgary Engaged and Enraged? The Role of Political Efficacy in Support for Populism Marc Guinjoan, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona * Guillem Rico, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Eva Anduiza, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona Right-wing populism and right-wing extremism in Germany: Attitudes of voters of the new right-wing party AfD explained by social status theories. Andreas Zick, Bielefeld University * Beate Küpper, University Of Applied Science Niederrhein

Sa. 37 The effects of heteronormativity on heterosexual, non- heterosexual, and non-cis-gendered people Room: Evora Section: Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Chair: Prof. Jaime Napier, New York University Abu Dhabi The norm of sexual exchange in heterosexual relationships: Ideological roots and relational consequences * Robbie Sutton, University of Kent Aife Hopkins-doyle, University of Kent Anne Marthe van der Bles Cross-cultural attitudes towards sexual minorities and transpeople as a function of gender role rigidity * Maria Laura Bettinsoli, New York University Abu Dhabi Page | 80 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 8:30am - 10:00am

Jaime Napier, NYUAD Lexi Suppes, NYUAD The personal is political: Self-stigma and the Desire for Gender- Complementary Relationships among American Gay Men Jojanneke van der Toorn, Utrecht University Andrea Vial, New York University * Jaime Napier, New York University Abu Dhabi

Sa. 38 Populism Room: Porto Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Discussant: Dr. Hulda Thorisdottir, New York University Abu Dhabi Chair: Dr. Ann Crigler, USC Discussant: Mr. Tristan Guerra, Sciences Po Grenoble Relation Between Populist Attitudes and Conspiracy Mentality * Clara Christner, Institute for Communication and Media Psychology, University Of Koblenz-Landau Populist and “Faux Populist” Leadership Marion Just, Wellesley College * Ann Crigler, USC Whitney Hua, USC Murray and Donald—The Odd Couple: How Murray Edelman's ideas Explain Donald Trump's Success * Michael Krasner, Taft Institute/Queens College, Cuny The Populists' Personality Quest: How Big Five Traits Shape Populist Attitudes * Tristan Guerra, Sciences Po Grenoble

Sa. 39 Taking Stock: The Experience of and Attitudes Toward Refugees Room: Obidos A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr Ana Leite, Durham University Discussant: Isabel Williams, University Of Arizona Discussant: Dr. Johanna Solomon, Kent State University Building a New Life: Applying Thematic Analysis for Understanding the Social Integration Process of Syrian Refugees Living in Turkey Huseyin Cakal, Keele University * Büşra Kizik, Keele University David Frost, University College London Story-telling and prejudice: A longitudinal test of the effectiveness of an indirect contact intervention for reducing prejudice against refugees * Ana Leite, Durham University Julie Van de Vyver, Durham University Page | 81 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 8:30am – 10:00am

Contact and Community Dialogue: The Case of North Hill * Johanna Solomon, Kent State University Anuj Gurung, Kent State University Security or Humanity?: Framing Trumpian Refugee Restrictions * Isabel Williams, University Of Arizona

Sa. 40 What can we learn from former combatants? Room: Obidos B Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Dr Raquel Da Silva, University of Birmingham “I’m not sorry, my ideas are the same, my fight is the same”: exploring dialogical positioning during self-transformation of former politically violent militants * Raquel Da Silva, University Of Birmingham Catarina Rosa, University of Aveiro Jutta König, Moving Experience Violence, radicalization, and health – A study with Iraqi Ex-ISIS combatants Arin Ayanian, Bielefeld University Andreas Zick, Bielefeld University * Rezhna Mohammed, Bielefeld University Frank Neuner, Bielefeld University Temperament and Character of Ex-Militants in the Context of Conflict in Kashmir * Waheeda Khan, SGT University Mudassir Hassan, Government Medical College Social Hierarchies and Leadership Styles in the SS-Einsatzgruppen - Coercion and Conformity in Dictatorial Groups * Maayan Armelin, Clark University

Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the Trump Presidency Room: Cascais Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Discussant: Dr. Cherie Maestas, University Of North Carolina Charlotte Chair: Dr. Patricia M. Rodriguez Mosquera, Wesleyan University Discussant: Benjamin Ruisch, Cornell University Changes in American Societal Prejudices Following Donald Trump’s Campaign and Election * Benjamin Ruisch, Cornell University Melissa Ferguson, Cornell University Partisan Motivated Reasoning and Americans' Expressions of Prejudice * Brian Schaffner, Tufts Universirty Perspectives from Muslims living under the Trump administration * Patricia M. Rodriguez Mosquera, Wesleyan University Page | 82 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 8:30am - 10:00am

Channeling Emotion into Action: The Effects of Political Emotion Regulation Strategies on Political Activism * Cherie Maestas, University Of North Carolina Charlotte Sara Levens, University Of North Carolina Charlotte Lonna Atkeson, University of New Mexico Matthew Cawvey, University Of North Carolina Charlotte

Sa. 42 The effects of sociopolitical events on LGBT acceptance and mental health Room: Sesimbra Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Dr. Yasin Koc, University Of Groningen Homosexual tolerance across the world over time: What has changed? Joel Anderson, Australian Catholic University Matthew J. Easterbrook, University of Sussex Juan Manuel Falomir-Pichastor, University of Geneva * Yasin Koc, University Of Groningen Exploring the impact of the politicized public debate on the legalization of marriage equality in Australia * Joel Anderson, Australian Catholic University Marianne Campbell, Australian Catholic University Yasin Koc, University of Groningen Real-world test of minority stress in gay men and lesbians: Daily-diary study results during US presidential election of Donald Trump * Michael Doane, Bentley University

Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Evaluations Room: Nazare Section: Leadership and Political Personality Chair: Mrs. Ganna Diedkova, University Of Antwerp Discussant: Mr. Lasse Laustsen, Department of Political Science, Aarhus University Discussant: Maya Godbole, CUNY Graduate Center Policy Agreement or Character Traits? How Voters Integrate Information on Policy Positions and Character Traits In Their Global Candidate Evaluations Michael Bang Petersen * Lasse Laustsen, Department of Political Science, Aarhus University The role of morality, competence, and sociability in evaluation of political leaders Noelle Malvar, CUNY Graduate Center * Maya Godbole, CUNY Graduate Center Virginia Valian, CUNY Graduate Center, Hunter College Modeling the Perception of Political Leaders with the Multitrait-Multimethod Analysis Page | 83 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 10:10am – 11:40am

* Olga Mitina, Lomonosov Moscow State University Victor Petrenko, Lomonosov Moscow State University Marina Papovyan, Lomonosov Moscow State University Candidate Authemticity: Measures and Consequences Shira Dvir Gvirsman Amanda Friesen Roberto Gonzalez Raynee Gutting Hongwei He Mirya Holman Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz Danny Osborne Zoe Oxley Karen Phalet Tuuli Anna Renvik Chris Sibley Christian Staerkle Halime Unver * Sofia Breitenstein, Universitat Autònoma De Barcelona Michael S. Lewis-Beck, University of Iowa John Kenny, University of Oxford Dieter Stiers, University of Leuven Self-presentation and personality branding in Russian politics * Ganna Diedkova, University Of Antwerp Christ’l De Landtsheer, University Of Antwerp Philippe De Vries, University Of Antwerp

SATURDAY, JUL 13 10:10 AM - 11:40 AM Sa. 44 Ingroup Love, Outgroup Hate? Simple question, complex answer: disentangling forms of national attachment and their intragroup determinants and intergroup consequences Room: Coimbra A Section: Intergroup Relations Discussant: Dr. Agnieszka Golec, Goldsmiths, University Of London Chair: Dr. Rita Guerra, ISCTE-IUL The causal relationship between blind patriotism and nationalism: Evidence from six countries * M. Murat Ardag, CvO University of Oldenburg Economic Inequality in the EU and nationalism * Katerina Petkanopoulou, Panteion University of Athens Xenia Chryssochoou, Panteion University of Athens Rosa Rodriguez-Bailon, University of Granada Page | 84 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Guillermo B. Willis, University of Granada Ingroup Love and Outgroup Hate, or just “Concern”? The role of intragroup communality and group identification in shaping reservations against newcomers * Maciek Sekerdej, Jagiellonian University Sven Waldzus, ISCTE-Lisbon University Institute Gratitude reduces the link between collective narcissism and prejudice * Agnieszka Golec, Goldsmiths, University of London

Sa. 45 Identity and Political Behavior Room: Coimbra B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Dr. Allison Anoll, Vanderbilt University Discussant: Jacob Brown, Harvard University Finding Purpose in the Past: Racial Group Norms and Political Participation in the United States * Allison Anoll, Vanderbilt University Partisan cues increase polarization over national symbols: Longitudinal analyses of partisanship and comparisons with ideological correlates Danny Osborne, University Of Auckland Chris Sibley, University Of Auckland * Nicole Satherley, University Of Auckland Lazy, disgusted or efficacy-free? Who are the Israeli nonvoters and how could they be motivated to vote? Shira Dvir Gvirsman, Tel Aviv University * Keren Tsuriel, Tel Aviv University National Identities and their relation with Authoritarianism and Social Dominance in Latin America * Agustin Espinosa, Pontificia Universidad Catolica Del Peru Erika Janos, Pontificia Universidad Catolica Del Peru Giacomo Olano, Pontificia Universidad Catolica Del Peru The collective identity of victimhood, the case of identity conflict in one of the conflict zones of India * Jitendra K Singh, DIPR, DRDO

Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Political Socialization Room: Evora Section: Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Chair: Dr. Angela Bos, College of Wooster Discussant: Dr. Kristyn Karl, Stevens Institute Of Technology Discussant: Professor Jennifer Merolla, University Of California, Riverside Patterns in Children’s Male Stereotypic Perceptions of Political Leaders Virginie Bonnot, Paris Descartes University Page | 85 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 10:10am – 11:40am

Jessica Gale, University of Lausanne Mirya Holman, Tulane University Zoe Oxley, Union College Emanuele Politi, University of Lausanne * Angela Bos, College of Wooster Jill Greenlee, Brandeis University J. Celeste Lay, Tulane University Socialized to Safety? The Origins of Gender Difference in Personal Security Dispositions * Mary-Kate Lizotte, Augusta University Richard Eichenberg, Tufts University Richard Stoll, Rice University The gender gap in political interest: interplay of genes and gendered socialization? Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz, University of Illinois * Mathilde M. Van Ditmars, Leiden University Slimy worms or sticky kids: How caregiving tasks and traditional gender roles challenge the gender gap on disgust response Amanda Friesen, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis * Aleksander Ksiazkiewicz, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Prestige & Power? How Electing More Women Changes the Masculine Stereotypes Citizens Associate with Political Leadership * Nichole Bauer, Louisiana State University

Sa. 47 Authoritarianism Room: Porto Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Discussant: Dr. Christopher Federico, University of Minnesota Discussant: Mr. Christopher Weber, University of Arizona Chair: Mr. John Hibbing, University Of Nebraska-lincoln The Kids Are All Sorted: Generational Differences in the Relationship Between Authoritarianism and Economic Preferences * Christopher Federico, University of Minnesota More Vigilant than Authoritarian: The Psychological Essence of Trump Supporters * John R Hibbing, University Of Nebraska-lincoln Exploring the Measurement Properties of Authoritarianism * Christopher Weber, University of Arizona Authoritarianism and threat from terrorism: the impact of frame and threat manipulation on support for civil liberties Raynee Gutting, University of Essex * Kris Dunn, University Of Leeds Grace Deason, University of Wisconsin, La Crosse

Page | 86 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and Engagement Room: Obidos A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Mr. Matthew Levendusky, University Of Pennsylvania Chair: Dr. Sarah Jay, University Of Limerick The origin of unequal voice: Civic understanding drives the civic engagement gap between students on different educational trajectories in Germany * Lukas Wallrich, Goldsmiths College, University of London Keon West, Goldsmiths College, University of London Civic Engagement among Disadvantaged Youth in Vocational Education Christian Staerkle, University of Lausanne * Adar Hoffman, University of Lausanne Online and offline activism and well-being of teenagers Roberto Gonzalez Hongwei He Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti Karen Phalet Tuuli Anna Renvik Halime Unver * Magdalena Iwanowska, University of Gdańsk Anna Maria Zawadzka, University of Gdańsk Judyta Borchet, University of Gdańsk Empowered citizenship identities as collective achievements: Assessing #Be Heard civic education interventions for young people. * Sarah Jay, University Of Limerick, Ireland

Sa. 49 Dialogue about Radicalisation and Equality: Overview of a large scale project to come to terms with radicalisation in Europe Room: Obidos B Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Dr. Mark Dechesne, Leiden University A societal approach to understanding radicalisation and non-radicalisation * Hilary Pilkington, University of Manchester The role of economic and socio-political inequality in terrorism and radicalization: A systematic review * Tomislav Pavlović, Ivo Pilar Institute of social sciences Renata Franc, Ivo Pilar Institute of social sciences The role of conspiracy theories in the violent radicalization process * Daniel Koehler, German Institute for Radicalisation and Deradicalisation Studies Verena Fiebig, Independent Researcher Processes of radicalisation online: how and why people participate in radical forms of digital sociability * Nathalie Paton, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales Page | 87 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 10:10am – 11:40am

Guillaume Cabenac, University of Toulouse Mark Dechesne, Universiteit Leiden Grant Helm, University of Manchester Anne Birgitta Nilsen, OsloMet Alexandros Sakellariou, Panteio Panepistimio Koinonikon Kaipolitikon Epistimon Tristan Salord, University of Toulouse Fieldwork on Trajectories of radicalisation: The case of radical islamist milieus across Europe Ineke van der Valk, Leiden University * Mark Dechesne, Leiden University

Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and Collective Action Room: Cascais Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Discussant: Dr. Huseyin Cakal, Keele University Chair: Dr. Huseyin Cakal, Keele University Discussant: Dr. Judit Kende, University Of Amsterdam Energizing Effects of Prejudice Reduction Strategies on Social Change: A Test of Mediating Mechanisms across Three Disadvantaged Target Groups in Chile. Halime Unver, Keele University * Huseyin Cakal, Keele University David Ricardo Sirlopu Diaz, Universidad del Desarollo Do we stand together? The role of personal and group-level evaluations in predicting majority’s willingness to engage in collective action on behalf of the minority Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti, University Of Helsinki Tuuli Anna Renvik, Open University, University of Helsinki * Göksu Celikkol, University Of Helsinki Raivo Vetik, University of Tallinn David Lackland Sam, University of Bergen Contact and support for minority movements: the role of inequality and its framing Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Karen Phalet, University of Leuven * Judit Kende, University Of Amsterdam Colette van Laar, University of Leuven Bertjan Doosje, University Of Amsterdam Moderation Effect of Contact Conditions: A Study Among Turkish and Kurdish People in Turkey * Meltem Guler, Cukurova University

Page | 88 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A tolerance-based approach Room: Sesimbra Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Dr. Levi Adelman, Ercomer, Utrecht University Seeing Colorblindness Clearly: Aligning the Measurement of Diversity Ideologies with Theory Kevin Nanakdewa, Nanyang Technological University * Melody Manchi Chao, Hong Kong University Of Science & Technology Krishna Savani, Nanyang Technological University The Many Faces of Tolerance: Distinguishing four understandings of tolerance and their relation to prejudice and acceptance of minority practices * Evi Velthuis, Utrecht University Intolerance of Muslim Religious Practices in Western Europe: A multiple-acts- multiple-actors approach * Marija Dangubic, Utrecht University Tobias Stark, Utrecht University Religious (In)Tolerance in response to personal or moral norm violations * Jolanda Van der Noll, FernUniversität in Hagen Anette Rohmann, FernUniversität in Hagen Being Tolerated and Minority Well-Being: The Role of Group Identifications * Sara Cvetkovska, Utrecht University Levi Adelman, Utrecht University

Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Recommended Room: Nazare Section: Biology, Genetics, and Neuroscience Discussant: Dr. Yoni Levy, Idc Herzliya Chair: Prof. Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University Discussant: Dr. Darren Schreiber, University of Exeter Neural nonpartisans: Brain activity during risk taking differentiates nonpartisans from nonpartisans * Darren Schreiber, University of Exeter What makes them hot? The physiological underpinnings of political attitudes Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University * Bert Bakker, University of Amsterdam Applying Neuroscience to Study Intergroup Conflicts * Yoni Levy, Idc Herzliya Abraham Goldstein, Bar Ilan University Moran Influs, Idc Herzliya Shafiq Masalha, College of Academic Studies, Or-Yehuda Ruth Feldman, Idc Herzliya

Page | 89 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

Outgroup Solidarity and Evolution. Reconciling White Support for Black Political Goals with Biological Thinking Inspired by the Neo-Darwinian Synthesis. * Thomas Craemer, Department Of Public Policy, University Of Connecticut Examining Differential Threat Conditioning Between Liberals and Conservatives Joel Anderson Luciana Carraro Fenella Fleischmann Eva G.T. Green Eric Groenendyk Tristan Guerra Busra Kizik Yasin Koc Jennifer Merolla Salvador Antonio Sandoval Anna Siegler Laura Taylor David Wilson * Mike Gruszczynski, Indiana University

SATURDAY, JUL 13 11:50 AM - 12:50 PM Sa. 53 Group and Individual Processes in Social Change Room: Coimbra A Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Chair: Dr. Karolina Urbanska, University of Sheffield Diversity policy support: Value consistency reduces backlash from high Social Dominance Orientation * Ryan Perry, University Of Melbourne Transmitting citizenship values and changing intergroup attitudes through schooling * Karolina Urbanska, Université Clermont Auvergne Elodie Roebroeck, Université Clermont Auvergne Serge Guimond, Université Clermont Auvergne Real Help or Subtle Suppression: How Group Norms Shape How We Help Thomas Kessler * David Urschler, FSU-Jena Understanding social class through a social identity perspective: Implications for education and social mobility * Lukas M. Horstmeier, Queens' University Belfast Laura K. Taylor, Queens' University Belfast Christopher Raymond, Queens' University Belfast Page | 90 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 11:50am - 12:50pm

Looking Back to Move Forward: Reactionism in Response to Threat * Derrick Till, University Of Arkansas Scott Eidelman, University Of Arkansas Outgroup helping and collective action in a setting of political conflict * Laura K. Taylor, University College Dublin Shelley McKeown, University of Bristol

Sa. 54 Personality and Political Decisions Room: Coimbra B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Dr. Violet Cheung, University of San Francisco Civic Disengagement and Political Intolerance as Anxiety-Produced Avoidance Behaviors * Matthew Woessner * April Kelly-woessner, Elizabethtown College Helping or Helpless: Political Consequences of Learned Helplessness in the U.S. * Christina Farhart, Carleton College Do we always perceive a person courageous that we share similar moral convictions: An experiment on immigration laws in the US? * Bilge Yalçındağ, Nuh Naci Yazgan University, UIC Ahmet Çoymak, Barnard College|Columbia University Linda J. Skitka, UIC Functional Divergence of Two Threat-induced Emotions: Fear-based versus Anxiety-based Cybersecurity Preferences * Violet Cheung, University of San Francisco Understanding the ambivalence of contemporary national identities from the perspective of Dialogic Self Theory and critical psychosocial accounts * Thomas Kuehn, International Psychoanalytic University Berlin

Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Condition Room: Evora Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Shelley McKeown Jones, University of Bristol Is bad stronger than good? Effects of perceived and objective intensity of positive and negative contact Oliver Christ * Sarina Schäfer, Fernuniversität In Hagen Benjamin Fell Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Acceptance of Syrian Refugees in Turkey: The Role of Common Ingroup Identity on Secondary Transfer Effect of Intergroup Contact Huseyin Cakal, Keele University Page | 91 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

Meltem Guler, Cukurova University * Halime Unver, Keele University Predicting youth cross-group friendships: parent, school and neighbourhood effects. * Shelley McKeown Jones, University of Bristol Amanda Williams Katarzyna Kucuba, University of Bristol Elizabeth Washbrook, University of Bristol David Manley, University of Bristol Direct but not Mass-Mediated Intergroup Contact with Migrants is Linked to Behaviour Supporting Migrants through Attitudes: The Role of Political Orientation * Sylvie Graf, University Of Bern Sabine Sczesny The Challenges of Changing Context: Social Diversity and Intergroup Contact in Majority and Minority School Children Nils Reimer, University of Oxford * Michèle Denise Birtel, University Of Greenwich Ralf Wölfer, University of Oxford Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Intergroup contact and mixing attitudes: The role of respect and understanding Shelley McKeown Jones, University of Bristol Sumedh Rao, University of Birmingham * Jasper Van Assche, Ghent University

Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Room: Porto Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Prof. Gilad Hirschberger, IDC Herzliya Time to Say Goodbye: Can a Divorce Metaphor Increase Support for Conflict Resolution Measures among Moderate Rightists? * Gilad Hirschberger, IDC Herzliya Dennis Kahn, IDC Herzliya Hirsch-Hoefler Sivan, IDC Herzliya Terrorist ethnicity, intergroup bias, and public policy preferences * Andrew Boutton, University Of Central Florida Understanding the Kurdish Conflict through the Perspectives of the Kurdish- Turkish Diaspora in Germany * Helin Unal, Queen's University Belfast Melis Ulug Danielle Blaylock To Defend or Not Defend? Reconciling When Low Glorifiers Are Defensive or Non-Defensive of Ingroup-Committed Violence Page | 92 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 11:50am - 12:50pm

Gilad Hirschberger, The Interdisciplinary Center at Herzliya * Quinnehtukqut McLamore, University Of Massachusetts Amherst Bernhard Leidner, University Of Massachusetts Amherst Mengyao Li, The Max Planck Institute Examining Gun Culture: A Cross-National Investigation of Gun Perception * Stylianos Syropoulos, University Of Massachusetts Amherst Bernhard Leidner, University Of Massachusetts Amherst Joshua Rottman, Franklin & Marshall College Angel Gomez, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia Alexis Martel, University of Texas Austin The benefits and costs of mobilizing collective victimhood memories for claiming minority group’s recognition * Simona Lastrego, Université libre de Bruxelles Laurent Licata, Université libre de Bruxelles

Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their Correlates Room: Obidos A Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Dr. Kim Nalder, California State University, Sacramento Let’s Keep It Simple: Ballot Measure Arguments and Linguistic Complexity * Kim Nalder, California State University, Sacramento Analogical Reasoning in Politics: Does Health Care Insurance ≈ Car Insurance? * Jason Barabas, Stony Brook University Kevin Shan, Stony Brook University Benjamin Carter, Stony Brook University Fighting The Last War: The Effects of Historical Analogies on Framing Public Opinion about Military Intervention and Casualty Tolerance * SEAN ADAY, GWU Authoritarianism in México and support for military law enforcement. * Angel Saavedra Cisneros, St. Norbert College Does Process Matter? Experimental Evidence on the the Effect of Process on Citizen's Evaluations of Policy Outcomes * Aaron Martin, University Of Melbourne Raymond Orr, University of Oklahoma Kyle Peyton, Yale University

Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and Justifying Beliefs Room: Obidos B Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Chair: Mrs. Isabel Correia, Iscte-iul Justifying gender inequality in the public and private spheres: The role of motherhood ideology * Catherine Verniers, Paris Descartes University Page | 93 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

Yvette Assilaméhou-Kunz, Sorbonne Nouvelle University Virginie Bonnot, Paris Descartes University Under Victimization by an Outgroup: Belief in a Just World, National Identification, and Ingroup Blame Cícero R. Pereira, Universidade Federal da Paraíba Jorge Vala, Instituto de Ciências Sociais, Instituto Universitário De Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) * Isabel Correia, Instituto Universitário De Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) The ambivalence of material vulnerability in justifying inequality: Social distrust or system dissatisfaction? * Christian Staerkle, University of Lausanne Jessica Gale, University of Lausanne Emanuele Politi, University of Lausanne Religious beliefs make – and unmake – the status quo: Religiosity and spirituality have opposing effects on conservatism via RWA and SDO * Christopher Lockhart, University Of Auckland Danny Osborne, University Of Auckland Chris Sibley, University Of Auckland “Belief in a just world in face of injustice: A role of social support” * Kotryna Stupnianek, University Of Koblenz-landau Michael Shengtao Wu, Xiamen University

Sa. 59 Perspectives on the Publishing Process: A Roundtable with Wiley and Editors of Political Psychology Room: Cascais Section: ISPP Presenter: Executive Editor, Michael Streeter, Wiley-Blackwell Presenter: Joshua Hendrick, Wiley-Blackwell Wiley Roundtable: The publishing process and Meet the editors * Joshua Hendrick Michael Streeter

Sa. 60 ECC Roundtable 1: From Peer Review to Publicity: Best Practices for Building a Scholarly Reputation Room: Sesimbra Section: ISPP Presenter: Dr. Amanda Friesen, IUPUI Presenter: Mr. Lasse Laustsen, Department of Political Science, Aarhus University From Peer Review to Publicity: Best Practices for Building a Scholarly Reputation * Amanda Friesen

Page | 94 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 12:50pm - 3:50pm

Sa. 61 Roundtable: Where next for the political psychology of immigration? Room: Nazare Section: Intergroup Relations Presenter: Dr. Samuel Pehrson, University of St Andrews Presenter: Prof. Maykel Verkuyten, Utrecht University Presenter: Dr. Mirona Gheorghiu, Edinburgh Napier University Presenter: Dr. Olivia Spiegler, University Of Oxford Where next for the political psychology of immigration? * Mirona Gheorghiu, Edinburgh Napier University Sam Pehrson, University of St Andrews

SATURDAY, JUL 13 12:50 PM – 2:20 PM LUNCH (on your own) SATURDAY, JUL 13 2:20 PM - 3:50 PM Sa. 62 Pathways to Intergroup Harmony and Prejudice Reduction Room: Coimbra A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Mr. Omrry Efrath, University Of Haifa Discussant: Ms. Irina Vardanashvili, Ilia State University Discussant: Dr. Samer Halabi, The Academic College Of Tel Aviv Yaffo A Rival Worthy of My Respect: Witnessing a Member of the Rival party Take My Perspective Accurately Can Increases My Motivation to Reciprocate Keren Sharvit, University Of Haifa * Omrry Efrath, University Of Haifa Ameliorating Negative Responses to Outgroup Help: The Role of Sense of Control * Samer Halabi, The Academic College Of Tel Aviv Yaffo John Dovidio, Yale University Arie Nadler, Tel Aviv University Using an online game to change intercultural attitudes: The role of motivation and multicultural ideology on its effectiveness Soledad De Lemus, Universidad de Granada * Ana Urbiola, Universidad de Jaen Is Empathy always negative predictor of prejudice? * Nino Javakhishvili, Ilia State University Irina Vardanashvili, Ilia State University

Sa. 63 Political Participation in Some of its Forms Room: Coimbra B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Frederico Ferreira Da Silva, University Of Lucerne Discussant: Dr. Allison Anoll, Vanderbilt University Page | 95 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 2:20pm – 3:50pm

From group to leader-follower dynamics of electoral mobilization?: The decline of partisan attachments and the personalization of Voter Turnout * Andrea De Angelis, University Of Lucerne Diego Garzia, University Of Lucerne Elie Michel, University Of Lucerne Frederico Ferreira Da Silva, University Of Lucerne The Effect of "Ideological Identity" on Israelis' Political Behavior and Attitudes Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University Omer Yair, Stony Brook University * Odelia Oshri, The Hebrew University Of Jerusalem The effect of heterogenous vs. homogenous election pledges on individual vote intentions Julia Schnepf, University of Koblenz-landau * Evelyn Bytzek, University of Koblenz-landau Melanie C. Steffens, University of Koblenz-landau Selma Rudert, University of Koblenz-landau Nationalism in Contemporary Ukraine: Its Meanings and Outcomes * Oksana Malanchuk, Institute for Social Research

Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism Room: Evora Section: Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Chair: Dr. Robbie Sutton, School of Psychology, University of Kent Discussant: Prof. Mia Costa, Dartmouth College Discussant: Dr. Alyssa Zucker, University of Florida Why do some women embrace Hostile Sexism? Examining the longitudinal palliative “benefits” of gender-specific system justification Joaquín Bahamondes, University of Auckland Chris Sibley, University of Auckland * Danny Osborne, University of Auckland John T. Jost, New York University Susanna Stone, New York University The Psychology of Sexists: Gender, Defensive Self-Esteem, and Its Consequences for Politics * Allison Harell, Université Du Québec À Montréal Jordan Mansell, Université Du Québec À Montréal Melanee Thomas, University of Calgary Tania Gosselin, Université Du Québec À Montréal The Effect of Women in Office on Political Efficacy and Sexist Attitudes * Mia Costa, Dartmouth College Hostile Sexism and the Dehumanization of Women Miguel Moya, UGR Page | 96 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 2:20pm - 3:50pm

* Rocio Martinez, UGR Beatriz Fernandez Peregrina, UGR What's in a Surname? The Effect of Candidate and Spousal Surname Choice on Voter Perceptions * Bas van Doorn, The College Of Wooster

Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, and Refugees Room: Porto Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Isabel Williams, University Of Arizona Discussant: Prof. Staci Rhine, Wittenberg University Discussant: Dr. Peter Suedfeld, University of British Columbia Anxious Empathy: Can Empathy Counteract Anxiety in Immigration Policy Attitudes? Shana Gadarian, Syracuse University * Nathan Carrington, Syracuse University Politicians and Migrants: Psychological Concomitants of Policy Change * Peter Suedfeld, University of British Columbia Harnessing Fear of Migrants to Mobilize Supporters * Staci Rhine, Wittenberg University Religion and Anti-Immigration Sentiments in Context: Field Studies in Jerusalem * Pazit Ben-Nun Bloom, Hebrew University Allon Vishkin, Hebrew University Maya Tamir, Hebrew University

Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) inhabitants more entitled to a territory? Evidence from five national contexts Room: Obidos A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Borja Martinovic, Utrecht University Ethnic and civic representations of citizenship, autochthony beliefs, and support for restrictive versus pro-integration policies * Magdalena Bobowik, University of the Basque Country Maitane Arnoso, University of the Basque Country Autochthony, investment, and conquest as arguments for assigning territorial ownership among indigenous and non-indigenous groups in Chile * Wybren Nooitgedagt, Utrecht University Ana Figueiredo, Universidad Mayor Karina Marambio, Valparaiso University Borja Martinovic, Utrecht University Reconciliation intentions in Kosovo: The role of autochthony and the perceptions of equal territorial ownership of the conflicting groups * Nora Storz, Utrecht University Page | 97 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 2:20pm – 3:50pm

Borja Martinovic, Utrecht University Iris Žeželj, University of Belgrade Local participation and attitudes towards migrants among established and new residents of a neighborhood: Role of autochthony and place attachment * Sabina Torunczyk-Ruiz, University of Warsaw Place attachment, autochthony beliefs, and intergroup attitudes in a conflict setting: The case of Jerusalem * Anna Wnuk, University of Warsaw Tomasz Oleksy, University of Warsaw

Sa. 67 How informal gatherings create new empowered identities in disadvantaged and marginalized groups Room: Obidos B Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Chair: Prof. John Drury, University of Sussex Solidarity and empowerment among Gezi Park activists: Initial experiences and post-Gezi outcomes * Yasemin Acar, Özyeğin University Ozden Melis Ulug, University of Massachusetts Amherst Analysing the spread of the 2011 English riots: intra and inter-group aspects of empowerment of anti-police identities over space and time * Clifford Stott, University of Keele Empowerment of the community identity of ‘injustice’ in the context of the Grenfell Tower fire Silent March * Selin Tekin Guven, University of Sussex Reclaiming collective empowerment through the social identity approach – a theoretical model for disadvantaged groups (and those who think they’re disadvantaged) * John Drury, University of Sussex

Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices Room: Cascais Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language Chair: Dr. Ahmet Coymak, Barnard College|Columbia University Discussant: Prof. Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University Discussant: Dr. Lawrence Kuznar, Purdue University, Fort Wayne Revealing Kim Jong Un’s Worldview through Quantitative Discourse Analysis * Lawrence Kuznar, Purdue University, Fort Wayne The Effects of Threat and Ideology on the Ability to Identify Presidential Voice and Fake News * Matthew Hayes, Winthrop University Aimee Meader, Winthrop University

Page | 98 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 2:20pm - 3:50pm

Contrasting the Effects of Elite Contact and Policy Compromise on Affective Partisan Polarization Omer Yair, Stony Brook University * Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University An Analysis of the Emotions and Emotionality Communicated through Text by Different Types of Political Actors Campaigning on Social media * Esmeralda Bon, University of Nottingham Rhetorical Polarization in European Parliaments Andreas Beelmann Juan Castillo Zlatin Mitkov Sarina Schäfer John Wagner * Hanna Bäck, Lund University Royce Carroll, University of Essex

Sa. 69 Religious identities in context: Challenging traditional explorations of religious identity in psychological research Room: Sesimbra Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Dr. Ilka Gleibs, London School Of Economics Religious identity in the workplace: A systematic review, research agenda, and practical implications * Ilka Gleibs, London School Of Economics White Muslim identities in the British context: strategies of negotiating, performing and asserting ‘incompatible’ identities. * Amena Amer Helping Syrian refugees: Identity effects on political support, helping intentions, and helping behaviour * Nihan Albayrak-Aydemir, London School of Economics and Political Science Within-Identity Differences: How single identities can explain differences in moral decision-making * Andrew Stewart, London School of Economics and Political Science

Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Security, and the Challenges of Cooperation Room: Nazare Section: International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Discussant: Dr. Kathleen Powers, Dartmouth College Chair: Dr. Tereza Capelos, University of Birmingham Discussant: Prof. Peter Gries, University of Oklahoma European Community or Europe of Equals? Identity, Trust and Security Cooperation Page | 99 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 4:00pm – 5:30pm

* Kathleen Powers, Dartmouth College Squeezed States: How diplomatic de/recognitions shape Taiwanese attitudes towards China Rosalie Chen, National Taiwan University I-Ching Lee, National Taiwan University Paton Pak Chun Yam, University Of Manchester * Peter Gries, University Of Manchester Tao Wang, University Of Manchester The Affective Map of Trust: Investigating the Psychology of Anxiety, Risk and Security in International Diplomatic Conflicts Anna Siegler * Tereza Capelos, University Of Birmingham Nicholas Wheeler, University Of Birmingham Conspiracy beliefs and mistrust in institutions Elena Morales-marente, University of Huelva * Mª Soledad Palacios Gálvez, University of Huelva Ivan Rodriguez Pascual, University of Huelva Estrella Gualda, University of Huelva

SATURDAY, JUL 13 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics Room: Evora Section: Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Chair: Alexandra Weis, University Of Florida The Ripple Effects of Sexism in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election * Alexandra Weis, University Of Florida Laura S. Richman, Duke University Alyssa Zucker, University Of Florida Think President, Think Male: Implications for Women Now & In the Future * Noelle Malvar, The Graduate Center, CUNY Maya Godbole, The Graduate Center, CUNY Virginia Valian, The Graduate Center, CUNY Political Media Consumption, Ideology, and Knowledge * Lauren Duncan, Smith College Hannah S. Polakoff, Smith College Dylan Ruby, Smith College Emotional Engagement in the Year of the Women * Jennifer Merolla, University Of California, Riverside Maricruz Osorio, University Of California, Riverside Stephanie DeMora, University Of California, Riverside Sierra Graves, University Of California, Riverside Sean Long, University Of California, Riverside Page | 100 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 4:00pm - 5:30pm

Christian Lindke, University Of California, Riverside The Fairer Text: A Field Experiment on Gendered Experiences of Political Participation Alan Yan, UC Berkeley * Rachel Bernhard, Nuffield College, University of Oxford

Sa. 72 Global Human Identification and Citizenship: What We Now Know, and What We Don’t Room: Obidos A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr Katarzyna Hamer-den Heyer, Institute Of Psychology, Polish Academy of Sciences A Brief Overview of What We Now Know about Global Human Citizenship * Katarzyna Hamer-den Heyer, Institute of Psychology, Polish Academy of Sciences Sam G. McFarland, Western Kentucky University What lies beneath? Predictors of identification with all humanity Marta Penczek, SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities * Katarzyna Hamer, Institute Of Psychology, Polish Academy of Sciences Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University We are the "Human Family:" Multicultural Experiences, Identification with Humanity, and Prejudice * David Sparkman, University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Scott Eidelman, University of Arkansas “Think Globally, Act Locally” * Justin Hackett, California University of Pennsylvania

Sa. 73 Challenges of EU Integration: Understanding Brexit and Beyond Room: Obidos B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Dr. Julie Hassing Nielsen, Lund University Chair: Dr. Tereza Capelos, University of Birmingham Engaged and Enraged? Political Efficacy, Anger, and Support for Populism in Europe * Marc Guinjoan Eva Anduiza Guillem Rico Brexit and everyday politics: citizen’s perspectives on a changing political landscape * Cathy Nicholson, London School of Economics Eleni Andreouli, Open University

Page | 101 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, July 13 – 4:00pm – 5:30pm

In the Eye of the Beholder: What we can learn about EU political attention from eye tracking * Julie Hassing Nielsen, University of Lund From polarized we/they public opinion on European integration towards social representations of public dialogue. * Kesi Mahendran, The Open University

Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo Chambers, and Online Information Room: Cascais Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Mr Lucas Czarnecki, University Of Calgary Discussant: Iris Žeželj, University Of Belgrade How Internet Search Undermines the Validity of Political Knowledge Measures Scott Clifford, University of Houston * Jennifer Jerit, Stony Brook University Brianna Smith, U.S. Naval Academy A threatened audience: On the motives of communicating in ‚echo chambers‘ Tobias Rothmund, Universität Jena * Dominic Burghartswieser, Universität Landau Clickbaits: Not easy to undo, especially for some groups * Iris Žeželj, University Of Belgrade Tijana Tomić, University Of Belgrade Uroš Savić-Kain, University Of Belgrade Anđelka Sladić, University Of Belgrade Challenging the Assumptions of Social Media Echo Chambers: The Unintended Effects of Exposure to Diverse Information on Partisan Facebook Users * Lucas Czarnecki, University Of Calgary

Sa. 75 “In Solidarity”: Antecedents and Measurement of Intergroup Political Solidarity Room: Sesimbra Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Esther Burson, New York University Political Solidarity: A Theory and a Measure * Katelin Siemens Neufeld, University of Manitoba Danielle Gaucher, University of Winnipeg Katherine Starzyk, University of Manitoba Critical consciousness as a predictor of solidarity among marginalized groups Erin B. Godfrey, New York University * Esther Burson, New York University Historical ingroup victimization as an antecedent of intergroup solidarity (or the lack thereof) towards present-day refugees. Page | 102 CONFERENCE DETAILS SATURDAY, JULY 13 – 4:00pm - 7:40pm

* Zsolt Szabo, Eötvös Loránd University Noémi Mészáros, Pázmány Péter Catholic University Johanna Vollhardt, Clark University Within- and between-group solidarity on issues of racial justice in the U.S. * Colin Wayne Leach

Sa. 76 Methods and Measurements Room: Nazare Section: New Theoretical and Methodological Developments Chair: Dr. Oul Han, Institute For Web Science And Technologies, Universität Koblenz-landau ‘A word after a word after a word is power’ – Automating Manipulation Checks for Experiments with Textual Responses * Tom Paskhalis, London School of Economics Krisztián Pósch, London School of Economics Don’t You Like It? Using CrowdSourcing for Developing a Sentiment Analysis Tool for Dutch and English Political Text * Mariken van der Velden, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Wouter van Atteveldt, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Validating the Joint Sentiment Topic Model and the reversed Joint Sentiment Topic Model on Political Text * Martijn Schoonvelde, University College Dublin Max Boiten Gijs Schumacher, University of Amsterdam Talk Authoritarian to Me: Developing an Authoritarianism Dictionary using Machine Learning * Julie Wronski, University of Mississippi Gary E. Hollibaugh, University of Pittsburgh Jonathan Klingler, University of Mississippi Adam J. Ramey, New York University Abu Dhabi Research Brief: A Theoretical Foundation and Practical Methodology for Situating Political Agency in Mediated Public Discourse * J. Clark Powers, Dublin City University, School of Communications

SATURDAY JUL 13 5:40 PM – 6:40 PM Sa. Plenary: Navigating Gender Biases in Academia Room: Coimbra A&B Section: ISPP Speaker: Sara Mitchell

SATURDAY JUL 13 6:40 PM – 7:40 PM EARLY CAREER SCHOLARS SOCIAL HOUR Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP Page | 103 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 8:00am – 10:00am

SATURDAY JUL 13 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM EDITORS’ RECEPTION (Invitation Only; hosted by Wiley-Blackwell) Room: Porto Section: ISPP

SUNDAY, JUL 14 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM Registration Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

SUNDAY, JUL 14 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee/Pastries Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

SUNDAY, JUL 14 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed Groups Room: Coimbra A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Diala Hawi, Doha Institute For Graduate Studies Discussant: Jens Peter Thomson, Aarhus University Discussant: Aydin Bayad, Bielefeld University Migrants and Citizens: Living with Diversity in the Arab Gulf * Diala R. Hawi, Doha Institute For Graduate Studies Dunya Omar, Doha Institute For Graduate Studies Subjective and objective national belonging: Russian-speaking immigrants’ socio-political integration in the Baltic region Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti, University of Helsinki * Tuuli Anna Renvik, University Of Helsinki Joel Manner, University of Helsinki Raivo Vetik, University of Tallinn David L. Sam, University of Bergen Psychological Obstacles to Integration: Disgust Sensitivity among Immigrants Spurs Social Avoidance * Jens Peter Thomsen, Aarhus University When identification gives rise to isolationism: A study on the populist shift in Turkish communities in Germany Andreas Zick * Aydin Bayad, Bielefeld University Arin H. Ayanian, Bielefeld University

Page | 104 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 8:30am - 10:00am

Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Parties Room: Coimbra B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Dr. Elie Michel, University Of Lucerne Chair: Dr. Hulda Thorisdottir, New York University Abu Dhabi Discussant: Dr. Axel Salheiser, Friedrich Schiller University Fertile ground waiting for a gardener? Right-wing populism in Iceland and comparison with the Nordic countries * Hulda Thorisdottir, University of Iceland and NYUAD The Mobilizing Effect of Populist Messages: A Survey Experiment in Turkey * Selim Erdem Aytaç, Koç University Ali Çarkoğlu, Koç University Contexts and Causes of Right-Wing Extremism and Right-Wing Populism: Why is East Germany different? * Axel Salheiser, Friedrich Schiller University Heinrich Best, Friedrich Schiller University Reassessing charismatic leadership: Leader effects and voting for the populist radical right * Andrea De Angelis Elie Michel, University Of Lucerne Diego Garzia, University Of Lucerne Frederico Da Silva, University Of Lucerne Populism and Foreign Policy Preferences: Experimental Evidence from the US and the UK * Catarina Thomson, University Of Exeter Burcu Bayram, University of Arkansas

Su. 79 The Political Psychology of the Palestinian Society Room: Evora Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Chair: Dr. Oded Adomi Leshem, Psychology of Inter-group Conflict And Reconciliation Lab, IDC & The School For Conflict Analysis And Resolution, GMU The In-Between Identity: The Case of the Druze in the Context of the Israeli- Palestinian Conflict * Slieman Halabi, Friedrich Schiller University, Jena Katja Hanke, GESIS-Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Mannheim Yechiel Klar, Tel Aviv University, School of Psychological Sciences Methodological Challenges in Surveying Palestinians in the Occupied Territories Ismail Nooraddini, Sociology and Anthropology Department, George Mason University Page | 105 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 8:30am – 10:00am

James Witte, Sociology and Anthropology Department, George Mason University * Oded Adomi Leshem, Psychology of Intergroup Conflict and Reconciliation Lab, IDC Herzliya , School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, GMU The Dilemma of “Sleeping with the Enemy": A First Examination of what Motivates Disadvantaged Group Members for Joint Collective Action * Siwar Hasan Aslih, The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC), University of Groningen Eran Halperin, The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC) Ruthie Pliskin, Leiden University Tamar Saguy, The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC) Eric Shuman, The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC), University of Groningen Martijn van Zomeren, University of Groningen Dynamics of conflict emotions - emotional reactions of low-powered group members to conflict events * Oliver Fink, The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC), University of Basel Eran Halperin, The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC) Siwar Hasan Aslih, The Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya (IDC), University of Groningen

Su. 80 Misinformation and False Facts Room: Porto Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Dr. Christina Farhart, Carleton College Discussant: Prof. Daniel Stevens, University of Exeter Discussant: Jeff Mondak, University Of Illinois Four Legs Good, Two Legs Better: Trump Identity and the Distortion of Political Reality * Jeff Mondak, University Of Illinois Conspiracy Relief: Learned Helplessness and Politically Motivated Belief in Conspiracy Theories * Joanne Miller * Christina Farhart, Carleton College Kyle Saunders, Colorado State University The Effect of Status Threat on Tolerance of False Facts in Political Campaigns * Christine Stedtnitz, Christine Stedtnitz Why Facts Don't Last: The NHS, Immigration and the 2017 UK Election * Daniel Stevens Susan Banducci, University of Exeter Travis Coan, University of Exeter

Page | 106 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 8:30am - 10:00am

Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence in Conflict Settings Room: Obidos A Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Discussant: Dr. Riyanti Abriyani Tampubolon, Universitas Pancasila Chair: Miss Shir Gross, Haifa University Exposure to political violence and children's threat perception Keren Sharvit, Haifa University * Shir Gross, Haifa University Iris Lavi, Haifa University The Next Generation: How Young People in Serbia Understand the Recent Violent Past? * Rodoljub Jovanovic, University Deusto The Interpersonal Forgiveness Process in Adolescence * Riyanti Abriyani Tampubolon, Universitas Pancasila

Su. 82 Group-based power in the context of collective violence and oppression: Theoretical developments and empirical findings Room: Obidos B Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Discussant: Dr. Nour Kteily, Northwestern University Chair: Dr. Johanna Vollhardt, Clark University Power in Intergroup Relations: What does it mean? * Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut We’ve got the power: Perceptions of ingroup power among disadvantaged minority groups * Michelle Twali, Clark University John Tawa, Mount Holyoke College Johanna Vollhardt, Clark University Toxic contact? Intergroup contact and psychological well-being in the context of extreme power asymmetries under military occupation * Mai Albzour, Birzeit University, University of Lausanne Eva G.T. Green, University of Lausanne Sandra Penic, University of Lausanne

Page | 107 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 8:30am – 10:00am

The Effects of Inclusive Victimhood Narratives on Support for Prosecutions among High and Low Power Groups after Asymmetric Conflict * Sumedha Jayakody, University of Lausanne Sandra Penic, University of Lausanne

Su. 83 Leaders' Personality and Beliefs Room: Cascais Section: Leadership and Political Personality Discussant: Dr. Meital Balmas, The Hebrew University Of Jerusalem Discussant: Mr Bradford Morrison, University Of British Columbia Chair: Dr Ryan Beasley, University Of St Andrews Who Uses Force to Suppress Protests? Bringing the Personality of the Statesman Back In Zlatin Mitkov, University of Central Florida * Bradford Morrison, University Of British Columbia Cold as Ice: Dark Triad Personality Traits and Congressional Behavior * Jonathan Klingler, University Of Mississippi Adam Ramey, New York University Abu Dhabi Gary Hollibaugh, University of Pittsburgh A personality contest? The (non) shortcut power of candidates’ personality under different information conditions * Alberto Lopez Ortega, University of Zurich The effect of national leaders’ perceived personality on empathy and pro- social behavior towards their citizenry * Meital Balmas, The Hebrew University Of Jerusalem Eran Halperin, The Interdisciplinary Center (IDC)

Su. 84 Elevator Pitch Workshop (ECC) Room: Sesimbra Section: ISPP Presenter: Dr. Hector Carvacho, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Presenter: Dr. Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University Dept of Political Science Presenter: Prof. Chris Sibley, University Of Auckland Developing a Research Elevator Pitch * Hector Carvacho

Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Diversity Management in Organizations Room: Nazare Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Chair: Mr. Onur Sahin, Utrecht University Chair: Jojanneke van der Toorn, Leiden University, Utrecht University Negative Feedback from Male Supervisors Discourages Women from Pursuing Leadership Roles

Page | 108 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 10:10am - 11:40am

* Wenwen Ni, University of California, Los Angeles Subtle Biases Persist in Our Everyday Interactions at Work: How Women (and Men) in Traditionally Male-dominated Professions are Differentially Treated by Their Colleagues * Christopher Begeny, University of Exeter Michelle Ryan, University of Groningen Looking Beyond Our Similarities: The Role of (In)Visible Dissimilarity in Inclusion and Work-Related Outcomes Edwin Boezeman, Leiden University Naomi Ellemers, Utrecht University Wiebren S. Jansen, Utrecht University * Onur Sahin, Utrecht University Jojanneke van der Toorn, Leiden University, Utrecht University Toward Effective Diversity Management: Influences on Employees’ Support for Diversity Policy * Jojanneke van der Toorn, Leiden University, Utrecht University

SUNDAY, JUL 14 10:10 AM - 11:40 AM Su. 86 Context and Political Participation Room: Coimbra A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Sofie Marien, University Of Leuven Chair: Mr. Hui Bai, University of Minnesota Discussant: Dr. Sebastian Popa, Newcastle University How involving the few generates legitimacy perceptions among the many Hannah Werner, University Of Leuven * Sofie Marien, University Of Leuven A matter of political sophistication? The relationship between institutional performance and political trust * Sebastian Popa, MZES, University of Mannheim, Newcastle University Chirstian Schanudt, GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Retrospective National Economic Appraisal Shapes Vote Choice Over Time * Hui Bai, University of Minnesota Change or stability? Civic knowledge, classroom climate and expected political participation in Latin American Schools * Daniel Miranda, MIDE UC Juan Carlos Castillo, Instituto de Sociología

Su. 87 New Developments in Contact Theory Room: Coimbra B Section: Intergroup Relations Discussant: Prof. Oliver Christ, Fernuniveristät in Hagen Discussant: Miss Antonia Stanojevic, Radboud University Page | 109 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 10:10am – 11:40am

Chair: Prof. Kate Reynolds, Australian National University Social norms and willingness to engage in intergroup contact Sarina Schäfer, Philipps-Universität Marburg * Oliver Christ, Fernuniveristät in Hagen Mathias Kauff, Fernuniveristät in Hagen Miles Hewstone, Oxford Centre for the Study of Intergroup Conflict Katharina Schmid, ESADE Business School, Ramon Llull University Ulrich Wagner, Philipps-Universität Marburg What conditions make positive intergroup contact experiences possible? Expanding the theory and research horizon * Kate Reynolds, Australian National University Emina Subasic, University of Newcastle Kathleen Klik, Australian National University Careful how you treat your coworkers: the effect of coworkers' responses to employee voice on employees’ political preferences * A Stanojevic, Radboud University Agnes Akkerman, Radboud University Katerina Manevska, Radboud University Positive and Negative Intergroup Contact and Shared Reality: Contact Effects among Host Society and Refugees Andreas Beelmann, Friedrich Schiller University * Sebastian Lutterbach, Friedrich Schiller University

Su. 88 Gender and Leader Expectations and Behavior Room: Evora Section: Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Chair: Dr. Ozlem Gumus, Louisiana State University Discussant: Professor Hanna Bäck, Lund University Discussant: Sanne Rijkoff, University of Calgary Gender stereotypes, compensatory behavior and legislative speechmaking Emma Renström, Gothenburg University * Hanna Bäck, Lund University Gender, Stereotypes and Parliamentary Speech in Canada * Sanne Rijkhoff, Université du Québec à Montréal Tania Gosselin, Université du Québec à Montréal Allison Harell, Université du Québec à Montréal

Page | 110 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Melanee Thomas, University of Calgary Gender vs Culture comparison of political leaders' operational codes * Jennifer Vigil, Louisiana State University Caroline Hartman, Louisiana State University Ozlem Gumus, Louisiana State University

Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Evaluations Room: Porto Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Dr. Gabriela Carrasco, University Of North Alabama Discussant: Ms. Anna Cortijos Bernabeu, University of Barcelona Discussant: Dr. Annemarie Walter, University Of Nottingham Communicating anger or disgust in moral-political rhetoric: Does it help or hurt galvanising political support? Martijn van Zomeren, University of Groningen * Martijn Blikmans, University of Groningen Kai Epstude, University of Groningen Voters’ Moral Emotions in Response to Politicians’ Moral Violations * Annemarie Walter, University of Nottingham Voters’ Moral Emotions in Response to Politicians’ Moral Violations * David Redlawsk An Examination Moral Foundations and American Political Opinions * Gabriela Carrasco, University Of North Alabama Baylee Harrell, Kentucky University Eric Kinnamon, Alamaba A&M Christina Hoffman, University Of North Alabama Facts versus values: Do moral values predict differences in the credulity of misinformation? * Anna Cortijos Bernabeu, University of Barcelona “Society is going down”: experimental investigation of consequences of societal discontent on political behavior, societal-level cognitions, and identity. Toon Kuppens, University Of Groningen * Frank Gootjes, University Of Groningen Ernestine Gordijn, University Of Groningen Tom Postmes, University Of Groningen

Su. 90 Attitudes toward immigrants (in illiberal times): Antecedents and possible avenues for intervention Room: Obidos A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Tammy Rubel-Lifschitz, Hebrew University Of Jerusalem Beyond partisanship: Using Americans’ misperceptions of immigration to reduce anti-immigrant hostility Page | 111 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 10:10am – 11:40am

* Samantha Moore-Berg, University of Pennsylvania and Beyond Conflict Innovation Lab Emile Bruneau, University of Pennsylvania and Beyond Conflict Innovation Lab National and European glorification and attachment as predictors of anti- and pro-immigrant attitudes: Lessons from an illiberal European democracy * Anna Kende, Eötvös Loránd University Márton Hadarics, Eötvös Loránd University Zsolt Szabo, Eötvös Loránd University Victims or perpetrators? Victimhood increases extremity of attitudes towards refugees in both sides of the political spectrum Rahav Gabay, Tel Aviv University Arie Nadler, Tel Aviv University * Tammy Rubel - Lifschitz, The Hebrew University Boaz Hameiri, University of Pennsylvania Countering media bias and anti-Arab/Muslim hostility * Boaz Hameiri, University of Pennsylvania Emile Bruneau, University of Pennsylvania Samantha Moore-Berg, University of Pennsylvania

Su. 91 Existential Anxiety and Ontological Insecurity in an Age of Populism Room: Obidos B Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Chair: Dr. Tereza Capelos, University of Birmingham Populism, Ontological Insecurity and Hindutva: Modi and the Masculinization of Indian Politics * Catarina Kinnvall, Lund University Populism as a Defence Against Ontological Insecurity * John Cash, University of Melbourne Fear, Rage and Populism; What can Machiavelli, Hobbes (and Psychoanalysis) tell us? * James Glass, University of Maryland Authoritarianism and populism in Turkey: the affective underpinnings of political participation in times of oppression * Stavroula Chrona, King's College London Cristiano Bee, Oxford Brookes University

Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Room: Cascais Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Discussant: Dr. Ranan Kuperman, University Of Haifa Chair: Prof. Alexander Rusetsky, Caucasus International University Page | 112 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Motives and dynamics in the decision processes of Austrian Foreign Terrorist Fighters * Daniela Pisoiu * Felix Lippe, Austrian Institute for International Affairs (oiip) A Dynamic Decision Making Model of Asymmetric Warfare * Ranan Kuperman, University Of Haifa Establishing the link between traditional survey and social media measures in Africa: A focus on religion and political violence * Amy Adamczyk * Gary Lafree, University Of Maryland Maria Barrera-Vilert, John Jay College Holistic method for conflict analysis and management * Alexander Rusetsky, Caucasus International University

Su. 93 Social Identity, Immigration, and Diversity Room: Sesimbra Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language Chair: Dr. ELIF CELEBI, istanbul Sehir Universiy Discussant: Dr. Diana Cardenas, Utrecht University The role of social identity continuity in protecting well-being among Syrian refugees Maykel Verkuyten * Elif Celebi, Istanbul Sehir University Anouk Smeekes "You are too Dutch": Dual identity denial and support for religious minority rights * Diana Cardenas, ERCOMER, Utrecht University Meanings of and Measurement of Social Class: The Changing Structures of Class Identifications and Political Attitudes * Christopher Muste, University Of Montana It is not a hope for bread, but hope for human dignity: Psycho-political dynamics of emigration Fouad Bou Zeineddine, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies Felicia Pratto, Connecticut University Bilge Yalcindag, Nuh Naci Yazgan University * Ahmet Çoymak, Barnard College|Columbia University Manipulating Perceptions of American-ness Across Social Groups * Julie Wronski, University of Mississippi

Su. 94 Resisting or accepting inequality? Perceptions and beliefs of economic inequality on redistributive preferences from an international perspective Room: Nazare Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Page | 113 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

Chair: Mr. Efraín García-Sánchez, University Of Granada Exposure to information about economic inequality, opportunity beliefs and redistributive preferences: Results of survey experiments * Juan Castillo, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de Chile Luis Maldonado, Instituto de Sociología, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Leslie McCall, Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality – City University of New York Attitudes toward redistribution and the interplay between perception and beliefs about inequality * Efraín García-Sánchez Danny Osborne Rosa Rodriguez-Bailon Perceiving economic inequality in everyday life increases support for redistributive policies through intolerance to inequality * Juan Diego García-Castro, University of Costa Rica, University of Granada Guillermo Willis, University of Granada Legitimacy and social change: the inter individual mechanism of attribution * Monica Gerber, Universidad Diego Portales Cristóbal Moya, Univerisidad Católica de Chile Ismae Puga, Universidad Central

SUNDAY, JUL 14 11:50 AM - 12:50 PM Su. 95 Psychological Underpinnings of Prejudice, Attitudes and Dehumanization Room: Coimbra A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Ms. Ashley O'Connor, University Of Limerick Social groups and children's attitudes towards refugees: Comparing normative influence from multiple social domains Anca Minescu, University of Limerick * Elaine Smith, University of Limerick Fact and fiction about prejudice: The impact of social norms on the attribution of biased group evaluation Julia Elad-Strenger * Thomas Kessler, Friedrich Schiller University Predicting outgroup attitudes in Ireland; the mediating effects of Political and Religious Ideology Anca Minescu, University of Limerick * Ashley O'Connor, University Of Limerick Effects of concern for the national flag and concern for co-nationals on outgroup hostility Page | 114 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 11:50am - 12:50pm

* Robert Schatz, Metropolitan State University of Denver When intragroup protest impacts intergroup attitudes: patriotisms, hypersensitivity to flag burning and intergroup implications. * Gaëlle Marinthe, Université Rennes 2 Rodolphe Kamiejski, Université Rennes 2 Benoit Testé, Université Rennes 2 The Moderating Role of Threat on Meta-(de)humanization Sofia Stathi, University Of Greenwich * Melissa Pavetich, University Of Greenwich

Su. 96 Conference Theme Blitz Session Room: Coimbra B Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Chair: Dr. Jolien van Breen, University Of Exeter The interrelatedness of attitudes toward democracy and generalized prejudice – An empirical analysis on the antidemocratic nature of Group- Focused Enmity Andreas Zick, Bielefeld University * Wilhelm Berghan, Bielefeld University Where You Least Expect It: Authoritarianism and the Democratic Party * Alexa Bankert, University of Georgia Nobody expects the Spanish resistance: Resistance to subliminal stereotypes that legitimize disadvantage. Soledad De Lemus, Universidad de Granada Toon Kuppens, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen Russell Spears, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen * Jolien van Breen, University Of Exeter Protest and Solidarity Culture: Social-Psychological Motivations of Alevis in the Gezi Park Protests * Meleknur Ozgu, Independent Researcher The doctor prescribes collective action: how participation in collective action increases enduring well-being John Drury, School of Psychology, University of Sussex * Sara Vestergren, School of Psychology, Keele University

Su. 97 Challenges to Democracies: Satisfaction, Engagement, Voting Room: Evora Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic EngagementChair: Dr. Christopher Garris, Metropolitan State University Of Denver A Cross-Cultural Investigation of the Effect of Diet on Perceptions of Masculinity and Morality in an Election Context * Christopher Garris, Metropolitan State University Of Denver Determinants of Social Identity based Partisanship in a Developing Country Page | 115 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

* Aykut Ozturk, Syracuse University Melis Laebens, Yale University Current Forms of Civic Engagement in the Philippines: Personality and Social Psychological Predictors * Diwa Malaya Quiñones, Department of Psychology, University of the Philippines, Diliman Satisfied with democracy? An analysis of democratic support from the comparison of two methods of classifying citizens * Thierry Bornand, Université Libre De Bruxelles (ulb) New media use in young Slovak Roma (a pilot probe) * Magda Petrjanosova, Institute for Research in Social Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences Romana Medvedova, Institute for Research in Social Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences

Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Action Room: Porto Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Dr. Carina Sofia Dias, Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences, University of Porto To confront or not to confront? That is the question”: Effect of computer- simulated leaders’ compromise on members’ emotional state and protest behavior. Isabel Pinto, Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences, University of Porto * Carina Sofia Dias, Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences, University of Porto José M. Marques, Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences, University of Porto Tiago O. Paiva, Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences, University of Porto Fernando Barbosa, Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences, University of Porto The Axiological-Identitary Collective Action Model (AICAM). Integrating the axiological path in a new model of collective action. * Marcos Dono, University Of Santiago De Compostela José Manuel Sabucedo, University Of Santiago De Compostela Mónica Alzate, University Of Santiago De Compostela Dmitry Grigoryev, National Research University Higher School of Economics Domenico Uhng Hur, Universidade Federal de Goiás Antecedents of Environmental Collective Action: The Role of Moral Foundations Dominic Abrams, University of Kent Page | 116 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 11:50am - 12:50pm

Tim Hopthrow, University of Kent * Hilal Ozkececi, University of Kent We are the ‘Resistance’: Predictors and Consequences of Self-categorization in an Emergent Movement during Trump’s First 100 Days in Power * Samuel Freel, NYU Applied Psychology Rezarta Bilali, NYU Applied Psychology Erin Godfrey, NYU Applied Psychology Opinion-Based Collective Actions: Multiple Group Membership and Protests Against Abortion Law Restriction Magdalena Iwanowska, University of Gdańsk * Tomasz Besta, University of Gdańsk Paweł Jurek, University of Gdańsk Damian Szostakowski, University of Gdańsk Developing a sense of politicized identity through online discussions: the role of action-relevant emotions * Augusta Isabella Alberici, Catholic University Of Milan Patrizia Milesi, Catholic University Of Milan Carlo Pistoni, Catholic University Of Milan Maura Pozzi, Catholic University Of Milan Alessandro Quartiroli, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse Douglas Baumann, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse

Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War and Peace: local and international relations Room: Obidos A Section: International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Chair: Dr. Karen Adams, University of Montana Is There a Consensus about Sino-American Bipolarity? * Karen Adams, University of Montana Atomic attitudes: A survey of the public's level of knowledge and preferences toward nuclear weapons in nine European countries * Fabrício M. Fialho, Sciences Po Benoît Pelopidas, Sciences Po Feeling for War? How Anger and Fear Regulate Casualty Responsiveness Kristina Jessen Hansen, Aarhus University * Casper Sakstrup, Aarhus University Mapping Hope for Peace in Conflict Zones: New Data from Israel-Palestine * Oded Leshem, Psychology of Intergroup Conflict And Reconciliation Lab, IDC Eran Halperin, Psychology of Intergroup Conflict And Reconciliation Lab, IDC Positive effects of Collective Rituals and Gatherings: Local and European Identities Silvia Da Costa, University Of Basque Country Page | 117 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 11:50am – 12:50pm

Anderson Mathias, University Of Basque Country Dario A Paez, University Of Basque Country Anna Wlodarczyk, Universidad Católica del Norte Larraitz Zumeta, University Of Basque Country * José J. Pizarro Carrasco, University Of Basque Country Nekane Basabe, University Of Basque Country For all the right reasons: Using entailment models to examine support for military intervention among UK security elites * Catarina Thomson, University Of Exeter Hanna Bäck Andreas Beelmann Juan Castillo Silvia Da Costa Soledad De Lemus John Drury Julia Elad-Strenger Kristina Jessen Hansen Magdalena Iwanowska Lorien Jasny Toon Kuppens Anderson Mathias Joanne Miller Anca Minescu Zlatin Mitkov Dario A Paez Isabel Pinto Sarina Schäfer Keren Sharvit Russell Spears Sofia Stathi Martijn van Zomeren Maykel Verkuyten John Wagner Anna Wlodarczyk Andreas Zick Larraitz Zumeta

Su. 100 Political Polarization and Attitudes Room: Obidos B Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Dr. Andrea De Angelis, University of Lucerne How Nudges Can (De)polarize America: A Field Experiment on the Effects of Online Media Exposure * Andrew Guess, Princeton University Page | 118 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 11:50am - 12:50pm

Pablo Barberá, London School of Economics JungHwan Yang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Simon Munzert, Hertie School of Governance I can’t be wrong since everyone I follow thinks like me: disentangling the relationship between cognitive styles, media preferences, and attitudinal polarization * Andrea De Angelis, University Of Lucerne Alexander H. Trechsel, University Of Lucerne Diego Garzia, University Of Lucerne Chavistas and Opposition: Affective Polarization in Venezuela * Damarys Canache, University of Illinois Foreign Policy Threat and Polarization in the 2018 US Election * Hannah Kim, University Of Minnesota Brianna Smith, US Naval Academy Group Decisions under Risk: The effects of Personality Traits on Group Polarization * Zlatin Mitkov, University of Central Florida The Effect of Mortality Salience on Political Attitudes in Russia * Irina Prusova, National Research University Higher School of Economics Olga Gulevich, National Research University Higher School of Economics

Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, social status and discrimination Room: Cascais Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Mr. Kim Dierckx, Ghent University Say My Name, Say My Name: An Experimental Analysis of Signaling Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Using Names * Hayes Matthew, Rice University Elizabeth Mitchell Zero-Sum or Win-Win? How Welcoming Immigration Approaches Affect Identity and Belonging among U.S.-Born Whites in Arizona and New Mexico * Deborah Schildkraut, Tufts University John Dovidio, Yale University Yuen Huo, UCLA Tomas Jimenez, Stanford University Not competent enough, too cold or rather too traditional? Stereotypes about different immigrant groups in Germany and their impact on hiring decisions * Susanne Veit, WZB Berlin Social Science Center Ruta Yemane Making ethnic diversity work: Procedural fairness reduces perceptions of discrimination and sustains social trust among minority members Barbara Valcke, Ghent University Page | 119 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 11:50am – 2:20pm

* Kim Dierckx, Ghent University Alain Van Hiel, Ghent University What Does It Mean to be Racist? What Americans Believe Does and Does Not Constitute Racism Antoine Banks, University of Maryland * Eric Groenendyk, University of Memphis Meritocracy and Medical Resources Allocation: Implications for Low-Status Groups Anna Siegler * Filipa Madeira, Institute Of Social Sciences, University Of Lisbon Rui Costa-Lopes, Institute Of Social Sciences, University Of Lisbon

Su. 102 ISPP Scholars Under Threat Roundtable Room: Sesimbra Section: ISPP Presenter: Dr. Salvador Antonio Sandoval, Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo Presenter: Dr. Fouad Bou Zeineddine, Doha Institute For Graduate Studies Chair: Dr. Eva G.T. Green, University of Lausanne Presenter: Dr. Yasemin Acar, N/A Presenter: Michal Bilewicz, University Of Warsaw ISPP Scholars Under Threat roundtable * Eva G.T. Green, University of Lausanne Elif Sandal Önal, Istanbul Bilgi University

Su. 103 ECC Roundtable 2: The Dissertation Is Done, Now What? Publishing Post-Ph.D. Room: Nazare Section: ISPP Presenter: Dr. Mary-Kate Lizotte, Augusta University Presenter: Dr. Jaime Settle, College of William and Mary Presenter: Dr. Mike Gruszczynski, Indiana University-Bloomington The Dissertation is Done, Now What? Publishing Post-Ph.D * Mary-Kate Lizotte

SUNDAY, JUL 14 12:50 PM – 2:20 PM LUNCH (on your own)

SUNDAY, JUL 14 12:50 PM – 2:20 PM ISPP Business Meeting (open to all current ISPP members) Room: Coimbra B Section: ISPP

Page | 120 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 2:20pm - 3:50pm

SUNDAY, JUL 14 2:20 PM - 3:50 PM Su. 104 Women's Empowerment and Collective Action Room: Evora Section: Conference within the Conference (CWC) - Gender in Political Psychology Discussant: Dr. Sahana Mukherjee, Gettysburg College Chair: Dr. Mathilde Van Ditmars, University of Lucerne Discussant: Mr. Danny Osborne, University of Auckland How Does Poverty Influence Women’s Empowerment? Evidence from Papua New Guinea * Jie Song, IFPRI Katrina Kosec, IFPRI Cecilia Mo, UC Berkeley Emily Schimidt, IFPRI The power of coming together: British Muslim women enacting social change * Neus Beascoechea Segui, Kingston University London Evanthia Lyons, Kingston University London Adrian Coyle, Kingston University London Meritocracy: an ideological obstacle to feminist identification and collective action * Lola Girerd, Paris Descartes University Virginie Bonnot, Paris Descartes University Gender inequality = Women issue?: Understanding inequality from a social consensus perspective Hongwei He, University of Manchester * Melody Manchi Chao, Hong Kong University Of Science & Technology S. Susie Lee, Hong Kong University Of Science & Technology

Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis Approaches to Studying Online Political Discussions Between Citizens Room: Porto Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Mariken van der Velden, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Chair: Dr. Mark Dechesne, Leiden University Astroturfed: How State-Sponsored Astroturfing Suppresses Political Expression * Blake Miller, University of Michigan A Theoretical Foundation and Practical Methodology for Situating Political Agency in Mediated Public Discourse * J. Clark Powers, Dublin City University Using Word Embeddings for Detecting Partisan Affect in Twitter Text * Oul Han, University of Koblenz and Landau Page | 121 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 2:20pm – 3:50pm

Lukas Schmelzeisen, University of Koblenz and Landau Talking immigration politics: Polarizing Public Debates on Native Dutch and Moroccan-Dutch Web Forums * Jacquelien van Stekelenburg, Vrije Universiteit Dirk Oegema, Vrije Universiteit

Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Room: Obidos A Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Discussant: Dr. Joshua Gubler, Brigham Young University Chair: Professor Of Political Science Kim Fridkin, Arizona State University Discussant: Ms. Isabella Rebasso, University Of Amsterdam Motivating Change: Affect, not emotion * Christopher Karpowitz * Joshua Gubler, Brigham Young University Measuring Emotional Responses to Negative Commercials: A Comparison of Two Methods * Kim Fridkin, Arizona State University Variation in Affective Responses to Climate Change Rhetoric Bert Bakker, University of Amsterdam * Gijs Schumacher, University of Amsterdam Matthijs Rooduijn, University of Amsterdam Hot and Cold Politics: What makes political issues emotional? Bert Bakker, University Of Amsterdam Gijs Schumacher, University Of Amsterdam * Isabella Rebasso, University Of Amsterdam

Su. 107 Islamophobia: Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Pathways to Reduction Room: Obidos B Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Discussant: Dr. Milan Obaidi, Uppsala University Discussant: Mr. Tomasz Siczek, University of Zurich Chair: Dr. Becky Choma, Ryerson University The Nature of Islamophobia: Theorizing and Measuring Islam and Muslim Related Generalized Negative Attitudes and Emotions Using a Novel Islamophobia Measure * Fatih Uenal, Humboldt University Berlin Robin Bergh, Harvard University Jim Sidanius, Harvard University Andreas Zick, Bielefeld University Reducing Islamophobia: The psychological mechanisms underlying successful anti-Islamophobia videos

Page | 122 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 2:20pm - 3:50pm

* Samantha Moore-Berg, University of Pennsylvania and Beyond Conflict Innovation Lab Emile Bruneau, University of Pennsylvania and Beyond Conflict Innovation Lab Using 2.8 Million tweets to understand discourse about Muslims and Islam * David Sumantry, Ryerson University Becky Choma, Ryerson University Ana Cojocariu, Ryerson University Arvin Jagayat, Ryerson University Leen Nasser, Ryerson University 'It's ridiculous!': Muslim immigrants' emotion responses to anti-Islam nationalism * Tomasz Siczek, University of Zurich Threat perceptions and Escalating Extremism in the Context of Right-Wing and Islamist Extremism Robin Bergh, Uppsala University * Milan Obaidi, Yale University

Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss Room: Cascais Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Chair: Prof. Gavin Sullivan, Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University From Sour Grapes to Populism: Understanding the Resentful Affectivity of Political Reaction * Tereza Capelos, University of Birmingham Nicolas Demertzis, University of Athens Ressentiment – A Complex Emotion or An Emotional Mechanism? * Mikko Salmela, Helsinki University Tereza Capelos, University of Birmingham The contrasting emotional bases of political populism: Comparing Brazil’s 2013 protests and the United Kingdom’s 2016 Brexit vote * Gavin Sullivan, Coventry University Ontological Insecurity, Emotions and Populism: Fear, anxiety and the imaginary appeal of the far-right’ * Catarina Kinnvall, Lund University How Emotional Dynamics Maintain and Destroy White Supremacist Groups * Mehr Latif, University of Pittsburgh Kathleen Blee, University of Pittsburgh Matthew DeMichele, Research Triangle Institute Pete Simi, Chapman University

Page | 123 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 2:20pm – 3:50pm

Su. 109 Measuring Networks, Identity and Social Distances Room: Sesimbra Section: New Theoretical and Methodological Developments Discussant: Prof. Robert C. Luskin, University of Texas at Austin Discussant: Dr. Mark Brandt, Tilburg University Chair: Dr. Stephanie Dornschneider, University College Dublin Two characteristics of belief system networks distinguish between ideologues and non-ideologues * Mark Brandt, Tilburg University Willem Sleegers, Tilburg University Social Distance as a Multidimensional Measure of Prejudice Nino Javakhishvili, Ilia State University Irina Vardanashvili, Ilia State University * Ana Makashvili, Ilia State University Do you agree with me? Belief consensus underlying the behavior of groups of actors. * Stephanie Dornschneider, University College Dublin Reconsidering Political Knowledge and Misinformation * Robert Luskin, University of Texas at Austin Gaurav Sood, ybar, inc.

Su. 110 From Individuals to Nations: Multiple approaches to how social identities determine (group-based) political behavior Room: Nazare Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Chair: Dr. Yasin Koc, University Of Groningen Muslim-feminist identity integration: How is it possible? Sümeyra Akkurt, Istanbul Şehir University Russell Spears, University Of Groningen * Yasin Koc, University Of Groningen Multiple political group identities, leaders’ perceived prototypicality, political action, perceived trust and engagement of followers * Theofilos Gkinopoulos, University of Surrey Peter Hegarty, University of Surrey Patrice Rusconi, University of Surrey The impact of identification with high-status groups on support for resource and identity targeted protest in color-blind and multicultural contexts * Catia Teixeira, University of Groningen Aarti Iyer, University of Sheffield Russell Spears, University of Groningen Vincent Yzerbyt, Université of Louvain Identifying with a liberal nation: A social justice perspective on majority opposition to multiculturalism * Jessica Gale, University of Lausanne Page | 124 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 4:00pm - 7:00pm

Christian Staerkle, University of Lausanne

SUNDAY, JUL 14 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM Su. Plenary: The Beginning and the End of Racism - and Something in Between Room: Coimbra A&B Section: ISPP Speaker: Kevin Durrheim

SUNDAY, JUL 14 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM AWARDS CEREMONY Room: Coimbra A&B

SUNDAY, JUL 14 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM AWARDS RECEPTION Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2

SUNDAY, JUL 14 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Poster Session 2 Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2

Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance P1. The theorized self of radicalization: Exploring counter-terrorism surveillance in the UK * Meghan Mcnamara, University of St Andrews P2. The complexity of unity in adversity: A study of the 2008 Wenchuan earthquake in China * Meng Zhang, University of St Andrews Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews P3. Development of a scale on the Perceived Socio-Political Empowerment in Indian Context * Divya Bhanot, Ramanujan College, University Of Delhi * Sunil Kumar Verma, Vivekananda College, University of Delhi Section: New Theoretical and Methodological Developments P4. Compromise is for Losers? Perceived Threat, Partisan Majority Status and Support for Compromise * Morten Wendelbo, American University David Barker, American University Shaun Bowler, University of California, Riverside Christopher Carman, Glasgow University

Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion P5. Differential mediator effects of Right-Wing Authoritarianism factors in the religiosity – prejudice towards gender and sexual diversity Page | 125 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 6:00pm – 7:00pm

* Felipe Vilanova, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul Angelo Brandelli Costa, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul Silvia Helena Koller, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul P6. SOCIO-CULTURAL BELIEFS AND INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE: INFLUENCE OF THE VICTIM’S SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS * Julia Sánchez García, University of Granada Miguel Carlos Moya Morales, University of Granada

Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development P7. Status, relative deprivation and moral devaluation of immigrants * Mirona Gheorghiu, Edinburgh Napier University Sam Pehrson, University of St Andrews P8. “I Will Beat You Down”: Support for Group-Based Inequality Among Members of Low-Status Groups in Social Competition Settings * Catarina Carvalho, Faculty Of Psychology And Education Science Of P9. The University Of Porto Isabel Pinto, Faculty Of Psychology And Education Science Of The University Of Porto Rui Costa-Lopes, Institute of Social Sciences University of Lisbon Darío Páez, University of the Basque Country José Marques, Faculty Of Psychology And Education Science Of The University Of Porto

Section: International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues P10. The Political Psychology of Immigration Attitudes: An Integrative Analysis of Interactions Between Societal Changes and Psychological Predispositions * Elliot Weiner, University Of Minnesota P11. The Influence of Motivation to Control Prejudice, Political Correctness and Attitudes to Immigration on Brexit * Jonathan Bowman, Goldsmiths, University Of London Keon West, Goldsmiths, University Of London

Section: Leadership and Political Personality P12. Trust in authoritarian leaderships in times of economic crisis: the role of ideological variables and perceived socio-political control * Laura Torres-Vega, University of Granada Josefa Ruiz-Romero, University of Granada Miguel Moya, University of Granada P13. Incumbency and Overconfidence * Katharina Berninger, University of Cologne

Page | 126 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, JULY 14 – 6:00pm - 7:00pm

Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism P14. Helping Kids! Antecedents of Peacebuilding in Three Divided Societies * Laura Taylor, Queen's University Belfast Jocelyn Dautel, Queen's University Belfast Ana Tomovska, University American College Skopje Edona Maloku, Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) Risa Rylander, Queen's University Belfast P15. Entropy signatures of protest violence: a dynamical systems perspective Joanna Grzymala-Moszczynska Vivek Kant, Indian Institute of Technology * Jais Adam-Troian, Aix-Marseille University Alexander Demos, Univesity of Illinois at Chicago

Section: Intergroup Relations P16. Self-Dehumanization, Social Class and Subjective Well-Being: An Experimental Approach to Self-Dehumanization of Rich and Poor Groups. ROCIO MARTINEZ, University of Granada Miguel Moya, University of Granada Rosa Rodriguez-Bailon, University of Granada * Mario Sainz Martínez, University of Granada Jeroen Vaes, University of Trento P17. The Effect of Mortality Salience on Attitudes Toward National Outgroups * Irina Prusova, National Research University Higher School of Economics Olga Gulevich, National Research University Higher School of Economics P18. Which best is the best? The effect of morality in merger support by the lower-status merger partner * Miriam Rosa, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL), CIS-IUL Steffen Giessner, Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam Sven Waldzus, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL), CIS-IUL Elizabeth Collins, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL), CIS- IUL P19. On the role of expressed empathy for humanization of an out-group: the case of Muslims in Spain in the aftermath of Barcelona terrorist attacks. * Anna Zlobina, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain Carolina Ugidos, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain

Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language P20. The Effects of Personal Needs and Motivations on Defensive and Secure In-group Identification * Irem Eker, University of Kent Page | 127 CONFERENCE DETAILS SUNDAY, July 14 – 6:00pm – 7:00pm

Aleksandra Cichocka, University of Kent P21. Measuring National Identity with the Twenty-Statements Test * Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University Dept of Political Science P22. Psychological determinants of linguistic purism Karolina Hansen, University Of Warsaw * Michał Wypych, University Of Warsaw Mirosław Bańko, University Of Warsaw Michał Bilewicz, University Of Warsaw

Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication P23. Leaving the Spiral of Silence. The role of Social Media as a distributor of political information and provider of an alternative opinion environment. * Daniel Corlett, Chemnitz University Of Technology P24. The Structure of Affective Polarization: A Factor Analysis of Multiple Measures of Polarization in the United States * John Wagner, University of New Mexico * Adi Wiezel, Arizona State University

Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement P25. Political Polarization in the American Mass Pubic 2004-2016 * Douglas Brown, Claremont Graduate University P26. Personality, Social Dominance Orientation, and their relationship with political attitudes among Egyptians * Mohamed Abdelrhaman, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies

Section: Biology, Genetics, and Neuroscience P27. Humans detect valid facial cues of leadership in chimpanzees * Darren Schreiber Alexander Bor, Aarhus University Sarah Brosnan, Georgia State University Susan Lambeth, University of Texas – MD Anderson Cancer Center Steve Schapiro, University of Texas – MD Anderson Cancer Center Frans de Waal, Emory University Mark Van Vugt, VU Amsterdam

Page | 128 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 8:15am - 10:00am

MONDAY, JUL 15 8:15 AM – 11:00 AM Coffee/Pastries Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2 Section: ISPP

MONDAY, JUL 15 8:30 AM - 10:00 AM Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on Mass and Elite Behavior Room: Coimbra A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Dr. Christina Farhart, Carleton College Discussant: Prof. Eva Walther, Trier University Discussant: Prof. Eva Walther, Trier University Agreeable, Evil or Intuitive? Personality Differences in Populist Attitudes Guillem Rico, Uab * Carol Galais, Uab Does Personality Affect Legislative Behavior? Bert Bakker Johanna Dunaway * Kevin Arceneaux, Temple University Ryan Vander Wielen Stuart Soroka Does Issue Ownership Apply to Individuals with Depressive Symptoms? Evidence from Self-Reported Depression and Political Perceptions in Spain Guillem Rico, Universitat Autonoma De Barcelona * Luca Bernardi, Universitat Autonoma De Barcelona Eva Anduiza, Universitat Autonoma De Barcelona

Mo. 112 Morality and Politics Room: Coimbra B Section: Intergroup Relations Discussant: Ms. Ana Leal, University of Groningen Chair: Dr. Jaee Cho, The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology Discussant: Victoria Krings, University Of Kent We are tribal creatures: Group - interest bias in moral judgments of group members’ actions Aleksandra Cichocka, University of Kent * Konrad Bocian, SWPS University, Sopot Faculty of Psychology Bogdan Wojciszke, SWPS University, Sopot Faculty of Psychology Liberals and Conservatives in the United States Differently Judge Cultural Appropriation Melody Manchi Chao, The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology * Jaee Cho, The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology Page | 129 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 8:30am – 10:00am

Rui Zhang, Dickinson College Michael Morris, Columbia University Human supremacy beliefs and the moral divide between different types of animals Kristof Dhont, University Of Kent Alina Salmen, University Of Kent * Victoria Krings, University Of Kent The Mystery of Moralization: Explaining Moralization as a Value Protection Response to Immoral Outgroups that Violate Ingroup Norms Martijn van Zomeren, University of Groningen * Ana Leal, IDC Herzliya, University of Groningen Ernestine Gordijn, University of Groningen Michal Reifen Tagar, IDC Herzliya Eran Halperin, IDC Herzliya A moral educational divide? Applying network analysis to compare the structure of moral beliefs in Liberals and Conservatives with high and low levels of education Mark Brandt, Tilburg University * Felicity Turner-Zwinkels, Tilburg University

Mo. 113 Evaluations of Politicians and Political Parties Room: Evora Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Discussant: Mr. Johannes Besch, University Of Zurich Chair: Mr. Adrien Petitpas, University Of Geneva Discussant: Prof. Giovanna Leone, Sapienza University Rome, Italy Not Practicing What They Preached! Exploring Negative Spillover Effects of News About Ex-Politicians’ Hypocrisy on Party Attitudes, Voting Intentions, and Political Trust * Christian von Sikorski, University of Vienna, Austria Christina Herbst, University of Vienna, Austria United we stand, divided we fall? How voters evaluate party divisions * Johannes Besch, University Of Zürich People's Issue Ownership and the Paths of Party Communication: How does Party Communication Trigger Short-Term Changes in Voters' Competence Perceptions? And to Whom? * Adrien Petitpas, University Of Geneva Claiming closeness, showing power. A multimodal analysis of Matteo Salvini's political communication of social networks. *Giovanna Leone, Sapienza University Rome, Italy Bruno Mazzara, sapienza university rome Italy

Page | 130 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 8:30am - 10:00am

Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms of protest and social change on three continents Room: Porto Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Chair: Prof. Craig McGarty, Western Sydney University Are men showing up for gender equality? Masculinity threat and motivation to engage in protests among Chilean male in the context of feminist movements in 2018 * Anna Wlodarczyk, Universidad Católica del Norte Tomasz Besta, University of Gdansk Jennifer Bosson, University of South Florida Natasza Kosakowska-Berezecka, University of Gdansk Joseph Vandello, University of South Florida Magdalena Żadkowska, University of Gdansk Magdalena Zawisza, Anglia Ruskin University Analyzing Protest Movements with Twitter and Machine Learning: Identifying the Fault Lines of Conflict in Venezuela in 2017 * Davide Morselli, University of Lausanne Craig McGarty, Western Sydney University Stefano Passini, University of Bologna Exploring the role of disidentification in predicting commitment to political action: the evidence from anti-government protests in Argentina and Ukraine * Maria Chayinska, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Craig McGarty, Western Sydney University Anca Minescu, University of Limerick Staying the course: Group-based discussion of moral imperatives and collective action helps resist the demobilizing effects of social movement failure * Craig McGarty, Western Sydney University

Mo. 115 Enhancing our understanding of asymmetric intergroup relations through the study of majority and minority perspectives Room: Obidos A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Sofia Stathi, University Of Greenwich Discussant: Dr. Rita Guerra, ISCTE-IUL Promoting social change among advantaged and disadvantaged groups: The role of intergroup contact and social identity on collective action intentions * Sofia Stathi, University of Greenwich Veronica Cocco, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia Gian Antonio Di Bernardo, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia John Dixon, The Open University Shelley McKeown Jones, University of Bristol Page | 131 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 8:30am – 10:00am

Loris Vezzali, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia Promoting social change among advantaged and disadvantaged groups: The role of intergroup contact and social identity on collective action tendencies * Sofia Stathi, University of Greenwich Veronica Margherita Cocco, University of Greenwich Gian Antonio Di Bernardo, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia John Dixon, The Open University Shelley McKeown Jones, University of Bristol Loris Vezzali, University of Greenwich When imagining intergroup contact mobilizes collective action: The perspective of disadvantaged and advantaged groups * Cigdem Bagci, Isik University Zeynep Ecem Piyale, Isik University Sofia Stathi, University of Greenwich Intergroup concerns among minority and majority adolescents: Implications for contact and attitudes * Melissa Pavetich, University Of Greenwich Gian Antonio Di Bernardo, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia Loris Vezzali, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia Sofia Stathi, University Of Greenwich Intergroup Attitudes and Religiosity Expressions in Minority and Majority Groups within Canadian Muslims * Reeshma Haji, Laurentian University Jorida Cila, York University Richard Lalonde, York University

Mo. 116 Understanding and managing identities in times of Brexit Room: Obidos B Section: International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Chair: Dr. Aleksandra Cichocka, University of Kent European but not European enough: An explanation for Brexit * James Dennison, European University Institute Noah Carl, Nuffield College Geoff Evans, Nuffield College Polexit and Brexit: Collective narcissism predicts support for leaving the EU * Aleksandra Cislak, Nicolaus Copernicus University Aleksandra Cichocka, University of Kent Marta Pyrczak, University of Social Sciences and Humanities Feeling lost and defeated? The impact of referendum outcomes on group identification * Linus Peitz, University of Kent Dominic Abrams, University of Kent Kristof Dhont, University of Kent Jasper Van Assche, University of Ghent Page | 132 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 8:30am - 10:00am

Will of the people? Constructions of the British public and public opinion in UK ‘Remainers’’ talk about political participation * Emma O' Dwyer, Kingston University London

Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism discourse in illiberal times Room: Cascais Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Prof. Kevin Durrheim, University Of Kwazulu-natal Communicating prejudice: Incivility, public life, and an interdisciplinary research agenda for social psychology * Cristian Tileaga, Loughborough University ‘We’re all multicultural now’: Constructions of Diversity and Integration in the UK Citizenship Process * Debra Gray, University of Winchester Racism and prejudice discourse in the UK Brexit debate * Simon Goodman, Coventry University Cross-group friendships, the irony of harmony, and the social construction of ‘discrimination’ * Katy Greenland, Cardiff University Eleni Andreouli, Open University Martha Augoustinos, University of Adelaide Richard Taulke-Johnson, formerly Cardiff University The haunting quality of “racism” Amy Jo Murray, University Of KwaZulu-Natal * Kevin Durrheim, University Of KwaZulu-Natal

Mo. 118 Myth, Memory, and Narratives of Populism Room: Sesimbra Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language Chair: Dr. Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Huron University College Memory, Forgetting and Troublesome Narratives: The Writing and Re-writing of 'The Past' in Northern Ireland * James McAuley, University of Huddersfield Neil Ferguson, Liverpool Hope University Constructing Narratives of Masculinity in the Neo-populist Era * Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Huron University College Constructing Facts on the Ground: Ontological Insecurity, populism and the Verification of Space and Place * Catarina Kinnvall, Lund University The Psychic Life of Populism * John Cash, University of Melbourne

Page | 133 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 10:10am – 11:40am

Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Political: Manifestations and Consequences of Gender Ideology at Different Levels of Society Room: Nazare Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Dr. Robbie Sutton, School of Psychology, University of Kent Benevolent Sexism as a Legitimising Force of Street Harassment * Alba Moya-Garófano, University of Granada Jesús L. Megías, University of Granada Miguel Moya, University of Granada Rosa Rodriguez-Bailon, University of Granada Interpersonal Outcomes of Sexism at Work Depend on Organisational Climate * Manuela Barreto, University of Exeter Esma Ciftci Safi K. Darden, University of Exeter David Doyle, University of Exeter Jolien van Breen, University of Exeter Benevolent Sexism and Opposition to Women’s Reproductive Rights * Yanshu Huang, The University of Auckland Danny Osborne, The University of Auckland Chris Sibley, The University of Auckland Hostile Sexism Predicts Acceptance of Men’s Control Over Women's Reproductive Decisions in Interpersonal and Political Domains Robbie M. Sutton, University of Kent * Aino Petterson, University of Kent

MONDAY, JUL 15 10:10 AM - 11:40 AM Mo. 120 Polarization's Causes and Consequences Room: Coimbra A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Prof. Emily West, University Of Pittsburgh Discussant: Prof. Emily West, University Of Pittsburgh Discussant: Zachary Greene, University of Strathclyde Individuating versus Group-Related Components of the Self Concept: Implications for Party Polarization * Emily West, University Of Pittsburgh Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University Does Exposure to Disagreement Induce More Considered Public Opinion? * Lala Muradova, University Of Leuven Can Friendship Overcome Affective Polarization? * Matthew Levendusky, University Of Pennsylvania Keeping it in the Family? Party Cohesion, Disagreement and Voter Perception * Zachary Greene, University of Strathclyde Page | 134 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Mo. 121 Is strong in-group identification always good for us and bad for them? Secure and defensive social identity in intra- and intergroup relations Room: Coimbra B Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Aleksandra Cislak, Nicolaus Coprnicus University The role of narcissistic national identification in support for anti-conservation policies * Aleksandra Cichocka, University of Kent Aleksandra Cislak, Nicolaus Copernicus University Neil Ferguson Michael Streeter Adrian Wojcik, Nicolaus Copernicus University Collective narcissism has adverse effects on intragroup processes in political parties * Bjarki Gronfeldt Gunnarsson, University of Kent Too great to act in solidarity: Collective narcissism reduces solidarity-based collective action * Katarzyna Malinowska, University of Warsaw Magdalena Budziszewska, University of Warsaw Paulina Górska, University of Warsaw Katarzyna Lipowska, University of Warsaw Olivia Maciantowicz, University of Warsaw Marta Marchlewska, Polish Academy of Sciences Anna Stefaniak, Loyola University Chicago Not too distant, not too close: The balance model of constructive patriotism * Maciek Sekerdej, Jagiellonian University Sonia Roccas, The Open University of Israel

Mo. 122 Trust, politics and messaging Room: Evora Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Mrs. Franziska Ehrke, University of Koblenz-Landau Discussant: Prof. Ivars Austers, University of Latvia Discussant: Mr. Maneesh Arora, University of California, Irvine Predictors of political trust in three contexts: Evaluation of political parties, politicians, and policy initiatives * Ivars Austers, University Of Latvia Veronika Leja, University Of Latvia Maria Sandgren, Södertörn University Girts Dimdins, University Of Latvia Viktorija Gaina, University Of Latvia Henry Montgomery, Uppsala University Inese Muzikante, University Of Latvia Page | 135 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 10:10am – 11:40am

A double-edged sword: How social diversity of political parties affect citizens' trust in them * Franziska Ehrke, University of Koblenz-Landau Susanne Bruckmüller, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg Melanie C. Steffens, University of Koblenz-Landau Changing Temptations: The Evolution of Racialized Messaging in the Obama and Trump Eras * Maneesh Arora, University Of California. Irvine Are acclaims or attacks the key to success? Comparing the effectiveness of candidates’ positive and negative campaign messages in the 2017 German televised debate * Jürgen Maier, University of Koblenz-Landau Do Political Trust Survey Measures Meet the Demands of the Rasch Model? Testing the Assumptions of Unidimensionality and Crossnational Equivalence * Tom Van Der Meer, University of Amsterdam Ebe Ouattara, University of Amsterdam

Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent Room: Porto Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Discussant: Prof. Karen Douglas, University Of Kent Discussant: Prof. Shawn Rosenberg, University Of California, Irvine Chair: Dr Anne Marthe van der Bles, University of Groningen How politicians’ use of conspiracy theories can polarize the electorate Robbie Sutton, University Of Kent * Karen Douglas, University Of Kent Understanding Brexit: a Zeitgeist of collective discontent predicts support for radical societal change * Anne Marthe van der Bles, University of Cambridge Sander van der Linden, University of Cambridge Democracy Devouring Itself: The Emancipation of the Incompetent Citizen and the Siren Call of Populism * Shawn Rosenberg, University Of California Conspiracy Beliefs during Crisis: A Threat to Political Engagement and Democratic Values? * Myrto Pantazi, University Of Oxford Kostadis Papaioannou, Lund University

Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Behavior Room: Obidos A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Miss Silvia Russo, University of Torino Discussant: Prof. Gary Segura, University Of California, Los Angeles Page | 136 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 10:10am - 11:40am

Discussant: Jacob Brown, Harvard University Resisting Broken Windows: The Causal Effect of Neighborhood Disorder on Political Behavior * Jacob Brown, Harvard University Michael Zoorob Three roads to populism? The direct and interactive effects of institutional distrust, economic threat, and cultural threat * Silvia Russo, University of Torino Nicoletta Cavazza, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia Pasquale Colloca, University of Bologna Michele Roccato, University of Torino Piergiorgio Corbetta, University of Bologna To Thine Own Self Be True? Economic Self-Assessments, Misperceptions, and Class-Inconsistent Policy Preferences and Voting in the United States Christopher Ojeda * Gary Segura, University Of California, Los Angeles Shaun Bower, University of California, Riverside

Mo. 125 Protest and its relationship to Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Room: Obidos B Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Mr. Sven Waldzus, Iscte-iul Discussant: Ms. Anna Zlobina, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain All starts and finished with self-dehumanization: on the police violence in the context of citizens’ protests. Rodrigo Andújar, Complutense University of Madrid * Anna Zlobina, Complutense University of Madrid The ideological dilemma of peaceful protest vs violence to defend the right to protest John Drury, University Of Sussex * PATRICIO SAAVEDRA MORALES, University Of Sussex A Multi-level Investigation of Attitudes toward Violent and Non-violent Political Action among British Muslims Oliver Christ, University of Hagen Russell Spears, University of Groningen * Nicole Tausch, University Of St Andrews They don’t even listen to us: Violent protest as a means to regulate intergroup relations * Sven Waldzus, Iscte-iul Kitty B. Dumont, UNISA Alan P. Fiske, UCLA

Page | 137 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 10:10am – 11:40am

Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, collective emotions and political performance Room: Cascais Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language Chair: Prof. Thomas Kühn, Ipu Berlin Who are we? Being German and being Brazilian - The meaning of national narratives for the reproduction of social inequalities * Thomas Kuehn, International Psychoanalytic University Berlin Enacting national and patriotic interests in challenging times: Exploring the contradictory meanings of national commitment and affects in relation to 2013 protests in Brazil and the 2014 World Cup * Thomas Kühn, International Psychoanalytic University (IPU) * Gavin Sullivan, Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University Narratives of National Belonging between Othering and Harmonization: A Qualitative Interview Study with German Citizens in the Context of Men’s Football World Cup 2018 * Katrin Voigt, International Psychoanalytic University Patrick Ehnis, International Psychoanalytic University Overcoming ethnonationalism: Learning from processes of narrative reappraisal among reconciliation activists in Northern Ireland * Rachel Rafferty, University of Otago

Mo. 127 Changing minds via collective action? Perceptions and effects of social movements among the general public Room: Sesimbra Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development Chair: Ms. Hanna Szekeres, ELTE University (Hungary), Harvard University (US) Allies for Social Justice: Curse or a Blessing? * Maja Kutlaca, University of Osnabrück Julia Becker, University of Osnabrück Helena Radke, University of Osnabrück Do the Advantaged Support (Non)Normative Protest by the Disadvantaged? The Means Must Fit the Circumstances * Catia Teixeira, University of Groningen Colin Wayne Leach, Columbia University Aarti Lyer, University of Sheffield Russell Spears, University of Groningen The Impact of Repeated Action Over Time: A Longitudinal Analysis of the March for Our Lives Protests * ERIC Shuman, IDC Herzliya Eran Halperin, IDC Herzliya Tamar Saguy, IDC Herzliya Page | 138 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 10:10am - 1:45pm

Martijn van Zomeren, University of Groningen The Complex Influence of a Gender Protest: The Effect of Women’s March on Gender Attitudes Tamar Saguy, IDC Herzliya * Hanna Szekeres, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Harvard University

Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign policy, the military, and war Room: Nazare Section: Leadership and Political Personality Discussant: Dr Ryan Beasley, University Of St Andrews Chair: Dr. Jonathan Klingler, University Of Mississippi Discussant: Dr. Yotam Rosner, Bar Ilan Drivers of Australian foreign policy: Strategic Culture and Operational Code in Australia’s participation in the anti-IS coalition, 2014-2017 * Joakim Eidenfalk, University of Wollongong Fredrik Doeser, Swedish Defence University Leaders' beliefs and foreign policy paths: Western policy in the Arab spring * Yehudith Auerbach, Bar Ilan University * Yotam Rosner, Bar Ilan University A Motivation Theory of Foreign Policy: Agent Striving, Leadership, and Roles * Ryan Beasley, University Of St Andrews Personal Example Influences the Motivation of Military Cadets to Lead * Maite Beramendi, National Defense University Cynthia Frascaroli, National Defense University Alberto Bengoa, National Defense University Iranian Strategic Culture and Presidents' Political Beliefs * Ameneh Mehvar, University of St Andrews

MONDAY, JUL 15 11:50 AM – 12:50 PM Mo. Plenary: Social Identity as Political Psychology Room: Coimbra B Section: ISPP Speaker: Stephen Reicher

MONDAY, JUL 15 12:50 PM - 1:45 PM Poster Session 3 Room: Foyers Levels 0 and 2

Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement P1. Political Participation of Children in Local Governance * Mª Soledad Palacios Gávez * Patricia García-leiva, University Of Málaga Elena Morales Marente

Page | 139 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 12:50pm – 1:45pm

Iván Rodríguez- Pascual Juan Manuel Domínguez Fuentes María Isabel Hombrados – Mendieta P2. The Effect of Elite Identity Affirming Appeals on Mass Behavior * Tyler Steelman, UNC Chapel Hill Pamela Conover, UNC Chapel Hill P3. Adherence to online misbehavior in Brazilian Presidential Elections 2018 * Isabel Pinto, University of Porto Catarina Carvalho Samuel Lins Sara Alves Rúben Silva

Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance P4. It’s not just your opinion. Authoritarianism of classrooms peers, classroom discussion and gender equality support. * Siugmin Lay, Centro de Medición MIDE UC, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Diego Carrasco, Centro de Medición MIDE UC, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Natalia López Hornickel, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Ernesto Treviño, Facultad de Educación, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile P5. Anxious attachment and belief in conspiracy theories. * Ricky Green, University Of Kent Karen Douglas, University Of Kent P6. Political extremism and beliefs in conspiracy theories: social and economic dimensions of conservatism as opposite predictors of beliefs in conspiracy theories * Kenzo Nera, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Center for Cultural and Social Psychology Olivier Klein, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Center for Cultural and Social Psychology Karen Douglas, School of Psychology, Keynes College, University of Kent

Section: Intergroup Relations P7. A historical approach to political solidarity and intergroup alliances: Intersections of xenophobia and racism in a South Africa farming community * Philippa Kerr, University Of The Free State P8. Corrupt elite, evil immigrants? How blaming outgroups restores feelings of control * Magdalena Hirsch, Berlin Social Science Center Page | 140 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 12:50pm - 1:45pm

Susanne Veit, Berlin Social Science Center P9. Dining with liberals and conservatives: The social underpinnings of food neophobia * Luciana Carraro Margherita Guidetti, University Of Padova Nicoletta Cavazza, University Of Modena And Reggio Emilia P10. How do prejudice, discrimination and interventions designed to reduce them affect individuals who are discriminated against? * Franziska Stanke, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Judith Knausenberger, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Gerald Echterhoff, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster P11. Perceived outgroup entitativity as a moderator of intergroup contact effects * Oliver Christ Sybille Neji, Fernuniversität in Hagen (University of Hagen) Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Jared Kenworthy, University of Texas at Arlington P12. Are Emotionally Intelligent People Less Prejudiced? The Importance of Emotion Management Skills for Outgroup Attitudes. * Arti Makwana, University Of Kent Kristof Dhont, University Of Kent Esperanza García Sancho, University of Malaga Pablo Fernández-Berrocal, University of Malaga P13. How do we educate for peace? Jewish and Arab-Bedouin Educators and their Worldviews and conflicts regarding Peace Education in Israel * Tal Litvak Hirsch, Ben Gurion University of the Negev Adva Maharabani Kamal Abu Hadubah

Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion P14. Religiosity: positive or negative predictor of prejudice? * Irina Vardanashvili, Ilia State University Nino Javakhishvili, Ilia State University P15. Attitudes towards human rights in relation to the type of social identity close to the core self * Pelin Karakus Akalin, Istinye University Melek Goregenli, Izmir Solidarity Academy P16. Counterstereotypic Gender Strategies and Candidate Trait and Issue Evaluations * Jennifer Merolla Arielle Manganiello, University of California, Riverside Ding Wang, University of California, Riverside P17. Direct and indirect effects of religiosity on attitudes toward legal abortion in Argentina Page | 141 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 12:50pm – 1:45pm

* Hugo H. Rabbia, CONICET. IIPSI, Universidad Nacional de Cordoba y Universidad Catolica de Cordoba Silvina Brussino, CONICET. IIPSI, Universidad Nacional de Cordoba P18. Promoting sensitivity to racist and related exclusion patterns in day care centers * Michael Mueller, University of Applied Science Koblenz Stephan Bundschuh, University of Applied Science Koblenz

Section: Leadership and Political Personality P19. Does Age Matter in Elite Political Decision-Making? A Case Study Using the Speech Patterns of Donald J. Trump Over Time * S. Jason Giannaros, University Of Southern California P20. The mental health of politicians: testing the parameters * James Weinberg, University Of Sheffield * Ashley Weinberg, University of Salford P21. The Nature of Elite Beliefs: Exposure and Personal Biases * Miguel Pereira, Washington University in St. Louis

Section: Social Inequality, Social Change, and Civic Development P22. To whom does the land belong ? Exploring the role of autochthony and collective nostalgia in the maintenance of group-based hierarchies in a settler colony * Sibusiso Maseko, University Of South Africa P23. Economic inequality affects status anxiety through perceived in-group wealth and normative climate * Davide Melita, University Of Granada Guillermo B. Willis Rosa Rodríguez-Bailón P24. How victim beliefs shape the quest for suffering's acknowledgment and intergroup relationships in the context of protracted structural conflict: The case of South Africa * Silvia Mari, University of Milan - Bicocca Denise Bentrovato, University of Pretoria Johan Wassermann, University of Pretoria

Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism P25. Individual Attitudes to Civil Resistance: A conjoint survey experiment * Tore Wig, University Of Oslo, Department Of Political Science Sirianne Dahlum, Peace Research Institute Oslo, PRIO P26. Libertarians versus Communitarians. On the nature of expanded and destructive socio-political conflict in Poland * Piotr Radkiewicz, Polish Academy Of Sciences Tomasz Jarmakowski-Kostrzanowski, Nicolaus Copernicus Universit

Page | 142 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 12:50pm - 3:00pm

Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication P27. The effect of Transportation and Identification on Political Attitudes through Increasing Counterarguments and Reactance * Nurit Tal-Or, University of Haifa Jonathan Cohen, University of Haifa Maya Mazor Tregerman, University of Haifa P28. Using Twitter data to investigate the relationship between populism and citizens’ rhetoric about democracy * Maud Reveilhac, Life Course and Inequality Research Centre - LINES * Davide Morselli, Swiss National Center of Competence in Research - LIVES P29. Campaign Rhetoric and the Incumbency Advantage James Druckman, Northwestern University Martin Kifer, High Point University * Michael Parkin, Oberlin College

Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language P30. Re-centralizing the Implicit Link Between Confucianism and Chinese Policy: Public Attitudes towards the Chinese Social Credit System as a Case Study * Kangkyu Lee, Peking University P31. When Words Collide: A Cross-Linguistic Study of Agency and Responsibility in International Relations * Ruthie Pertsis, The Ohio State University

Section: New Theoretical and Methodological Developments P32. Promoting prejudice reduction and active citizenship in schools - measuring perceived identity threat and prejudice * Anna Siegler, University Of Pécs Sara Bigazzi, University Of Pécs Sara Serdült, University Of Pécs P33. Validating a functional network theory of attitudes with agent based models and its ramifications for social influence and opinion dynamics * Michael Quayle, Lero - The Irish Software Research Centre, University of KwaZulu-Natal, University of Limerick

MONDAY, JUL 15 1:45 PM – 3:00 PM LUNCH (on your own)

Page | 143 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 3:00pm – 4:30pm

MONDAY, JUL 15 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM Mo. 129 Critical and new perspectives on national identity and intergroup relations Room: Coimbra A Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Dr. Olivia Spiegler, University Of Oxford Politicizing national identity and mobilising for war: an analysis of UK and Argentinian newspapers from the outbreak of the Falkland/Malvinas war * Carolina Rocha, University of St Andrews Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews Home, religion, and fatherland - The cross-cultural comparative study of the relationship between religious and national identity, and prejudice * Viivi Eskelinen, University of Helsinki Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti, University of Helsinki Jolanda Jetten, University of Brisbane Jonas Kunst, Oslo University Teemu Pauha, University of Helsinki Tuuli Anna Renvik, University of Helsinki Anette Rohmann, Hagen University Jolanda Van der Noll, Hagen University National identity and attitudes toward immigrants: Identity exploration alleviates the identification-prejudice link Oliver Christ, Hagen University Maykel Verkuyten, Utrecht University * Olivia Spiegler, University Of Oxford Socio-political correlates of collective identity patterns in contemporary Germany * Christopher Cohrs, Philipps University Marburg Frank Eckerle, Philipps University Marburg Carmen Lienen, Philipps University Marburg Adrian Rothers, Philipps University Marburg Do messages of acceptance of ‘being both’ increase ethnic minorities’ identification with dual identities? * Fenella Fleischmann, Utrecht University Who are we? Normative Beliefs about National Identity Shape Minorities’ Sense of National Belongingness, Desire for Intergroup Contact, and Civic Participation * Diala Hawi, Doha Institute Miles Hewstone, Oxford University Kumar Yogeeswaran, University of Canterbury Understanding national identity content within and between countries: Does the ethnic-civic distinction work and is there an alternative? * Samuel Pehrson, University of St Andrews Page | 144 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 3:00pm - 4:30pm

Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, and Right-Wing Attitudes Room: Coimbra B Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Chair: Prof. Mirosław Kofta, University Of Warsaw Belief in Conspiracy Theories and Populist Attitudes: The Role of General Credulity * Jan-Willem van Prooijen, VU Amsterdam / NSCR Conspiracy Theories for Winners: the case of Hungary * Peter Kreko, Political Capital Institute Molnár Csaba, Political Capital Institute András Simonovits, CEU We only Believe in News that We Doctored Ourselves: The Connection between Partisanship and Political Fake News * Laura Faragó, Eötvös Loránd University Anna Kende, Eötvös Loránd University Peter Kreko, Political Capital Institute Belief in the Polish 1989 Roundtable Conspiracy as a System-Justifying Narrative Wiktor Soral, University Of Warsaw * Mirosław Kofta, University Of Warsaw Do Right-Wing Authoritarianism scores change during presidential campaign and elections? A three-year natural experiment * Felipe Vilanova, Universidade Federal Do Rio Grande Do Sul Angelo Brandelli Costa, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul Some psychological mechanism underlying the success of the AfD (Alternative for Germany) Simon David Isemann, Trier University * Eva Walther, Trier University Radical right-wing voters from right and left: Comparing Sweden Democrats’ voters who previously voted for the Conservative or the Social Democratic Party * Kirsti Jylhä, Institute for Futures Studies Jens Rydgren, Department of Sociology, Stockholm University, Institute for Futures Studies Pontus Strimling, Center for Cultural Evolution, Stockholm University, Institute for Futures Studies Development of an instrument to assess authoritarianism against politicians and its prevalence Hector Carvacho Diego Castro Monreal Manuel Cheyre Roberto Gonzalez Page | 145 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 3:00pm – 4:30pm

Allison Harell Gloria Jimenez-moya Jorge Manzi Sanne Rijkhoff Daniel Valdenegro Micaela Varela * Felipe Vilanova, Universidade Federal Do Rio Grande Do Sul Angelo Brandelli Costa, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul Relative Deprivation vs. Solidarity: Emotions and Support for Democracy- Eroding Populists * Jennifer McCoy Bruno Castanho Silva, University of Cologne Levente Littvay, Central European University

Mo. 131 The political psychology of terror Room: Evora Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Ms. Amélie Godefroidt, KU Leuven Threat Ownership Theory (TOT): Towards a greater understanding of the dynamic link between threat and political attitudes. * Amélie Godefroidt, Centre for Research on Peace and Development, KU Leuven Jaïs Troïan, Laboratory of Social Psychology, AMU Fade Eadeh, Attitude and Social Cognition Laboratory, Washington University in St. Louis The Impact of Climate Change and Terrorism Threat on Civil Liberty Policy Support * Margaret Hendricks, Georgetown University Fathali Moghaddam, Georgetown University The moral dilemma of the “war on drugs”: an experimental study on attitudes toward militarized security in Mexico * Davide Morisi, University of Vienna, Department of Government Juan Masullo, University of Oxford, Department of Politics and International Relations How Political Efficacy Beliefs Influence Emotional Responses to Terrorism? Mark Brandt, Tilburg University * Mehmet Necip Tunç, Tilburg University Marcel Zeelenberg, Tilburg University, Vrije Universiteit Specific, Not General, Threat and Culture Explain the Link between Political Ideology and Expected Consequences of and Attitudes toward Allowing Guns on U.S. College Campuses * Joy Losee, University Of Florida Gaby Pogge, University Of Florida Page | 146 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 3:00pm - 4:30pm

Nikolette Lipsey, University Of Florida James Shepperd, University Of Florida Trust in conflict: A phenomenological analysis of meanings and experiences in Northern Ireland * Sumedh Rao, University Of Birmingham Day-to-day terror. A systematic natural experiment on the impact of terrorist events using daily opinion data * Tristan Guerra Simon Varaine, Univ. Grenoble Alpes, Cnrs, Science Po Grenoble, Pacte Chloé Alexandre, Univ. Grenoble Alpes, Cnrs, Science Po Grenoble, Pacte Ostalgie: Manifestations of the East-West Divide in Semantic Memory * Anil Menon, University of Michigan Pedro Rodriguez, New York University David Halpern, New York University The Political Psychology of Borderless Terrorism: The Effect of Cyberterrorism on Public Confidence Sharon Matzkin, Haifa University

Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Room: Porto Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Dr. Pierce Ekstrom, Washington University in St. Louis What’s in a Cue? A Reputational Model of Party Cue Effects on Public Opinion Martin Bisgaard, Aarhus University * Rune Slothuus, Aarhus University Identity-motivated reasoning: partisan-motivated and gender-motivated biases in response to gender quota news * Ming M. Boyer, University of Vienna Loes Aaldering, University of Vienna Sophie Lecheler, University of Vienna Partisanship, Motivated Reasoning and the Notwithstanding Clause in Canada * Michael McGregor, Ryerson University Cameron Anderson, Western University Scott Pruysers, Ryerson University The malleability of issue positions and inflexibility of ideological self-concept in college student political socialization * April Kelly-Woessner * Matthew Woessner, Penn State University, Harrisburg Selective Communication: Ideological biases in information-sharing Stephen Nicholson * Pierce Ekstrom, Washington University In St. Louis Calvin Lai, Washington University In St. Louis Page | 147 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 3:00pm – 4:30pm

Who Believes Fake News? * Stephen Nicholson, University Of California, Merced Chelsea Coe, University Of California, Merced Motivated Reasoning or Motivated Guessing? Exploring the Partisan Factual Bias Under Uncertainty * JASON REIFLER Vittorio Merola, Stony Brook University Benjamin Lyons, University of Exeter The Ocean of Possible Truth: Drivers and Consequences of News Accuracy Judgements Online * Bernhard Clemm Von Hohenberg, European University Institute

Mo. 133 Social representations and history: implications for present- day intergroup relations Room: Obidos A Section: Political Culture, Identity, and Language Chair: Michal Bilewicz, University Of Warsaw Admitting historic perpetrator status may satisfy the need for control * Immo Fritsche, University of Leipzig Jonas Arand, University of Leipzig Markus Barth, University of Leipzig Anika Weinsdörfer, University of Göttingen Ingroup morality as a resource. The effects of morality deprivation on representations of ingroup’s past. Maria Babinska, University Of Warsaw Markus Barth, University of Leipzig Immo Fritsche, University of Leipzig Marta Witkowska, University Of Warsaw * Michal Bilewicz, University Of Warsaw How Physiological Reactions to Past Collective Trauma of Suffering and Perpetrating Intergroup Violence Can Facilitate or Prevent Intergroup Violence in the Present * Quinnehtukqut McLamore, University of Massachusetts Amherst Gilad Hirschberger, Inter-disciplinary Center, Herzliya Bernhard Leidner, University of Massachusetts Amherst Jiyoung Park, The University of Texas at Dallas Making sense of the past to understand the present: Evidence that attributions for historical trauma predict contemporary social attitudes * Gilad Hirschberger, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) Herzliya Katja Hanke, GESIS: Leibniz Institute for Social Science Roland Imhoff, Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz Dennis Kahn, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) Herzliya Celebrating nationhood: commemoration and nation-building in Finnish centenary celebrations Page | 148 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 3:00pm - 4:30pm

* Inari Sakki, University of Eastern Finland Social representations of history and nationhood in times of political change Christopher Cohrs, University of Marburg * Carmen Lienen, University of Marburg Representations of history and present-day relations between the Mapuche and the non-indigenous majority in Chile: The perspective of majority and mixed-origin participants * Ana Figueiredo, Universidad Mayor Marcela Cornejo, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Laurent Licata, Université libre de Bruxelles Pietro Montagna, University College London Carolina Rocha, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile Ukrainian young adults' estimation of Ukrainians' historical guilts * Vadym Vasiutynskyi, Institute Of Social And Political Psychology, Naes Of Ukraine

Mo. 134 Collective and Group Experiences Room: Obidos B Section: Intergroup Relations Chair: Miss Anja Kilibarda, Columbia University Longing for the good old UK: metaperceptions of dehumanization, collective nostalgia and national and EU identification Agnieszka Golec, Goldsmiths University of London Rita Guerra, ISCTE-IUL * Marina Ferreira, ISCTE-IUL Georgios Abakoumkin, University of Thessaly Tim Wildschut, University of Southampton Constantine Sedikides, University of Southampton Intergroup differences in the association between collective narcissism and intergroup aggressiveness * Chris Sibley Samantha Stronge, University Of Auckland The Effects of Native-Immigrant Value Differences on Native-Born Citizens' Attitudes Toward Immigrants * Anja Kilibarda, Columbia University “The complexities of large "We's": Different meanings of highly inclusive identities Rita Guerra, ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL Denis Sindic, ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL * Margarida Carmona, ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL Joep Hofhuis, Erasmus University Rotterdam Artistic License: How Cultural Identity Can Act as a Gateway Between Groups in Conflict * Ana Urbiola Page | 149 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 3:00pm – 4:30pm

Aharon Levy, Columbia University Intergroup Contact and Solidarity-based Collective Action: The Role of Affective and Identity-based Processes Kristof Dhont, The University Of Kent * Zafer Ozkan, The University Of Kent Dominic Abrams, The University Of Kent On the Way to Fusion Through the Pilgrims’ Route: Factors that Maintain Identity Fusion on Collective Rituals * Mario Sainz, University of Granada, University of Monterrey Roberto Muelas Lobato, University of Monterrey Schadenfreude self-stereotyping and collective actions * Paton Pak Chun Yam, Manchester China Institute, University Of Manchester Jianan Zhou, Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, London School of Economics and Political Science Yiyun Xu, Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, London School of Economics and Political Science Meng Yu, Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, London School of Economics and Political Science Collective Apologies and Cultural Context * Veysel Mehmet Elgin, Bolu Abant Izzet Baysal University Ayse Uskul, University of Kent

Mo. 135 Transitional and restorative justice in South America and Spain Room: Cascais Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Chair: Dr. Magdalena Bobowik, University of the Basque Country Reflecting on the Years of Political Violence in Peru: An Intervention to Promote Culture of Peace in a Context of Higher Education * Agustín Espinosa, Pontifical Catholic University of Peru Rosa María Cueto, Pontifical Catholic University of Peru Dario A Paez, University of the Basque Country Forgiveness and Reconciliation: A Review of Recent Advances in Research in the Colombian Context * Andrea Correa Chica, Fundación Universitaria Konrad Lorenz Pablo Castro-Abril, University of the Basque Countr Wilson López-López, Pontifical Xavierian University Claudia Pineda, Fundación Universitaria Konrad Lorenz Victim-Educator Narratives and Reconciliation in Post-conflict Societies: Testing the Effectiveness of Peace Interventions in Basque Country and Colombia Nekane Basabe, University Of The Basque Country Pablo Castro, University Of The Basque Country Page | 150 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 3:00pm - 4:30pm

Miren Harizmendi, University Of The Basque Country José J. Pizarro Carrasco, University Of The Basque Country Saioa Telletxea, University Of The Basque Country * Magdalena Bobowik, University Of The Basque Country Between Hope and Despair – the Colombian Reincorporation Process in the Perspective of former FARC-EP Combatants * Andreas Gluecker, University Of Cologne Effects of testimony in Truth and Reconciliation Commissions: A meta- analytical integration of surveys in Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay * Agustín Espinosa, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú Silvia Da Costa, Universidad Del País Vasco Dario A Paez, Universidad Del País Vasco Anderson Mathias, Universidad Del País Vasco Manuel Cárdenas, Universidad de Valparaíso Elena Zubieta, Universidad de Buenos Aires Carlos Reyes, Universidad Politécnica Salesiana Maitane Arnoso, Universidad Del País Vasco Evaluation of Truth Commissions, political orientation, attitudes towards past, perception of emotional climate and social trust: meta-analytical integration of surveys in seven South American countries * Agustín Espinosa, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú Silvia Da Costa, Universidad Del País Vasco Dario A Paez, Universidad Del País Vasco Anderson Mathias, Universidad Del País Vasco Bernard Rimé, Université Catholique de Louvain Manuel Cárdenas, Universidad de Valparaíso Elena Zubieta, Universidad de Buenos Aires Carlos Reyes, Universidad Politécnica Salesiana Maitane Arnoso, Universidad Del País Vasco Media Frames under an Intractable Conflict: Framing of Reconciliation and Forgiveness during Colombia’s Peace Process * Andrea Correa Chica, University of Santiago de Compostela * Camilo Rincón-Unigarro, University Of The Basque Country Wilson López-López, Pontifical Xavierian University María del Pilar Morales, Pontifical Xavierian University Sara Rivera-Escobar, Pontifical Xavierian University

Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Violence Room: Sesimbra Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Discussant: Prof. Gary LaFree, University of Maryland Chair: Dr. Katarzyna Jasko, Jagiellonian University Powerless or powerful? Perception of violent political groups Page | 151 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 3:00pm – 4:30pm

* Joanna Grzymala-Moszczynska, Jagiellonian University Katarzyna Jasko, Jagiellonian University Arie Kruglanski, University of Maryland

Page | 152 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 3:00pm - 4:30pm

Marta Maj, Jagiellonian University Erica Molinario, University of Maryland Marta Szastok, Jagiellonian University Positive Associations between Anomia and Intentions to Engage in Political Violence: Cross Cultural Evidence from Four Countries * Elif Celebi, Sehir University Marcos Araujo, Parque Zenit UFRGS Ouissam Baidada, Aix-Marseille University Eric Bonetto, Aix-Marseille University Marcos Dono, Universidade Santiago de Compostela Fade Eadeh, Emory University Amélie Godefroidt, Catholic university of Leuwen Slieman Halabi, Friedich-Schiller University Yara Mahfud, Vincennes University Jais Troian, Aix-Marseille University Florent Varet, Aix-Marseille University Taylan Yurtbakan, Sehir University Ideology, Religion, and Political Violence Gary LaFree, University of Maryland Becker Michael, University of Maryland * Katarzyna Jasko, Jagiellonian University Talking to the German far-right: Why these individuals committed to and engaged in violence on behalf of an extremist organization * David Webber, Virginia Commonwealth University Daniel Koehler, Daniel Koehler, German Institute on Radicalization and Deradicalization Studies Arie W. Kruglanski, University of Maryland Theories of crime and pathways into criminal groups: A qualitative comparative study of gangs and extremism * Gary LaFree, University of Maryland

Mo. 137 Economics, Inequaliy and Redistribution Room: Nazare Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Discussant: Ms. Rebecca Wallace, Queen's University Chair: Sean Freeder, UC Berkeley Discussant: Dr. Kristina Jessen Hansen, Aalborg University When do people pursue their economic self-interest? Pride, shame and attitudes about economic redistribution * Kristina Jessen Hansen, Aalborg University Diversity in small groups Andrew Tyner, Princeton University * Tali Mendelberg, Princeton University Page | 153 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 3:00pm – 4:30pm

Who [Deserves] What, When, and How: Media Messaging Effects on Support for Redistribution in Canada * Rebecca Wallace, Queen's University It’s No Longer the Economy, Stupid: Selective Perception and Attribution of Economic Outcomes * Sean Freeder, University of California, Berkeley

MONDAY, JUL 15 4:40 PM - 6:10 PM Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity and Political Behavior Room: Coimbra A Section: Political Behavior, Participation, and Civic Engagement Discussant: Dr. Kris Dunn, University Of Leeds Discussant: Prof. Philip Dunwoody, Juniata College Chair: Dr. Kris Dunn, University Of Leeds Evangelical Authoritarianism and Generational Turnover: Diminishing Returns? * Joshua Ridenour, University of Arizona Academic collectives in Turkey: Counteracting neoliberal academia, surviving under authoritarianism Aydin Bayad, Bielefeld University - Institute For Interdisciplinary Research On Conflict And Violence * Canan Coşkan, Bielefeld University - Institute For Interdisciplinary Research On Conflict And Violence Yasemin Gülsüm Acar, University of St Andrews - Department of Psychology Orhan Kaya, University of Abant İzzet Baysal Do emotions or perceptions of threat interact with authoritarianism to undermine democratic norms? * Philip Dunwoody, Juniata College Olivia Kruse, Juniata College Erin Brady, Juniata College Winning at Any Cost? How Partisan Identity, Authoritarianism, and the Need for Closure Influence Support for Democratic Institutions * Penny Thomas, University Of Minnesota

Mo. 139 Reconciliation in Long-standing Conflicts Room: Coimbra B Section: Intergroup Relations Discussant: Dr. Becky Leshem, Achva Academic College, Israel Chair: Dr. Katherine Starzyk, University Of Manitoba Discussant: Dr. Katherine Starzyk, University Of Manitoba Reconciliation Between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Peoples in Canada * Katherine Starzyk, University Of Manitoba

Page | 154 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 4:40pm - 6:10pm

The Portuguese “mild manners”: Persistence of the Portuguese benevolent colonialism myth and their current repercussions * Joaquim Pires Valentim, University of Coimbra Isabel Miguel, Portucalense University National Honor and Personal Dignity Perceptions, Legitimization of the "Other" Narrative and Willingness to Reconcile: The Case of the Israeli- Palestinian Conflict * Becky Leshem, Achva Academic College, Israel Shifra Sagy, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

Mo. 140 Group Identities and Political Opinions Room: Evora Section: Public Opinion and Political Communication Chair: Dr. Carla Houkamau, The University Of Auckland Discussant: Dr. Ekeoma Uzogara, West Chester University Decoding Donald Trump's "Make America Great Again" Slogan * David Wilson Darren Davis, University Of Notre Dame Patricia Moy, University of Washington Do we still stand as one? The Impact Of Intra-group Diversity on Māori Politics Chris Sibley, The University of Auckland * Carla Houkamau, The University of Auckland Does perceived colorism predict political attitudes better than skin tone?: Revisiting paradoxical findings among Latinas * Ekeoma Uzogara, West Chester University of Pennsylvania Politicians’ Personality and the Accommodation of Religious Minorities: A Survey Experiment with Municipal Candidates in Canada and Belgium Mike Medeiros, University of Amsterdam Alessandro Nai, Amsterdam School of Communication Research (ASCoR) * Colin Scott, McGill University

Mo. 141 (Mis)recognition and marginalization: Identity and belonging among minorities across Europe Room: Porto Section: Race, Gender, Ethnicity, and Religion Chair: Dr. Sandra Obradovic, London School Of Economics "Disloyal and Ungrateful Immigrants", Perception of Immigrants' Participation in the Politics of Their Country of Origin * Slieman Halabi, Friedrich Schiller University Thomas Kessler, Friedrich Schiller University Thomas Morton, University of Copenhagen, University of Exeter

Page | 155 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 4:40pm – 6:10pm

A Qualitative Study on Responses to Discrimination: Young Religious Minorities in Turkey * Bahar Tanyas, Bahcesehir University The dance of recognition along lines of inclusion and exclusion: identity negotiation and performance among white Muslims in Britain * Amena Amer, London School of Economics and Political Science Being good, being Roma: The power of recognition * Anna Dobai, Dundee University

Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Resistance, and Democracy: How Political Context Matters Room: Obidos A Section: International Relations, Globalization, and Macropolitical Issues Chair: Assistant Professor Andrew Stewart, Clark University Resistance against neoliberalism in the Global South: The role of collective autonomy as a source of power and hierarchy-attenuating ideology * Maho Aikawa, Clark University Andrew Stewart, Clark University Relative Dominance and Intolerance as a Consequence of Economic Distress * Stefano Passini, University of Bologna Fouad Bou Zeineddine, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies Davide Morselli, University of Lausanne Satisfaction with democracy and life satisfaction: evidence from Latin America * Gisela Delfino, Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina and National Scientific and Technical Research Council Support of group-based hierarchy: An international perspective * I-Ching Lee, National Taiwan University Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut

Mo. 143 The role of threat in authoritarianism and intergroup relations Room: Obidos B Section: Intergroup Relations Discussant: Prof. Vladimir Mihic, Department Of Psychology, Faculty Of Philosophy, University Of Novi Sad, Serbia Chair: Prof. Vladimir Mihic, Department Of Psychology, Faculty Of Philosophy, University Of Novi Sad, Serbia Discussant: Dr. Christopher Claassen, University of Glasgow Do Threats Galvanize Authoritarians or Mobilize Non-Authoritarians? Experimental Tests from 19 European Societies * Christopher Claassen, University Of Glasgow Lauren McLaren, University of Leicester

Page | 156 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 4:40pm - 6:10pm

European citizens in the post-Brexit referendum UK: Understanding stereotypical and meta-stereotypical perceptions of European citizens in intergroup encounters * Theofilos Gkinopoulos, University Of Surrey Sofia Stathi, University of Greenwich "We Do it your Way". Authoritarian Submission Moderates the Effect of Perceived Group Norms on Intergroup Attitudes. Frank Asbrock, Chemnitz University Of Technology Jasper Van Assche, Ghent University * Claas Pollmanns, Chemnitz University Of Technology Social Distance in Multiethnic Regions - The Case of Ethnic Majority Children in Serbia * Vladimir Mihic, Department Of Psychology, Faculty Of Philosophy, University Of Novi Sad, Serbia Bojana Bodroza, Department Of Psychology, Faculty Of Philosophy, University Of Novi Sad, Serbia Dragana Jelic, Department Of Psychology, Faculty Of Philosophy, University Of Novi Sad, Serbia

Mo. 144 Advances in radicalization research Room: Cascais Section: Conflict, Violence and Terrorism Discussant: Dr. Arthur Kendall, Social Research Consultants Chair: Research Professor Of Psychology Clark Mccauley, Bryn Mawr College The political power of martyrdom: Seven elements * Clark McCauley, Bryn Mawr College Sophia Moskalenko, National Consortium for Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism "The Appeal for Political Radicalism at Times of “Historical Dislocation:” Case Study in the Early-20th Century Russia" * Anna Geifman, Department of Political Studies, Bar Ilan University Investigating the change of Social Representations of ‘radicalisation’ in British press since 9/11. Emma O' Dwyer, Kingstons University * Sharmistha Chaudhuri, Kingston University Evanthia Lyons, Kingston University

Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and Empowerment Room: Sesimbra Section: 2019 Conf Theme: Empowering Citizens in Illiberal Times: The Political Psychology of Oppression and Resistance Discussant: Dr. Krisztián Pósch, London School Of Economics Discussant: Dr Daniela Renger, Kiel University Chair: Irina Soboleva, Columbia University Page | 157 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, July 15 – 4:40pm – 6:10pm

Widening the Gap? Heterogeneous Effects of Civic Engagement Campaigns in Polarized Societies * Irina Soboleva, Columbia University Intersectional Consciousness as a Tool for Social Change: When subordinate- group identity in one domain enhances privilege recognition on another * Sahana Mukherjee, Gettysburg College Adrian Villicana, University of Puget Sound "It's nice to be empowered" - An Experimental Assessment of Psychological Drivers of Police Legitimacy * Krisztián Pósch, London School Of Economics Empowering people through equality-based respect: The role of disadvantaged group members’ self-respect in collective action * Daniela Renger, Kiel University Silke Eschert, Kiel University Sophus Renger, Kiel University

Mo. 146 Using Text to Study Emotions and Populism Room: Nazare Section: New Theoretical and Methodological Developments Discussant: Dr Gijs Schumacher, University Of Amsterdam Chair: Dr Gijs Schumacher, University Of Amsterdam Emotions on the Rise? The Emergence of Right-Wing Populism and Emotional Appeals in Parliamentary Debates * Lena Masch, Heinrich-Heine University Düsseldorf How Emotional are Populists really? Discrete Emotions in the Communication of Political Parties and their Influence on Information Diffusion * Tobias Widmann, European University Institute, IT Emotion Shift and Transitional Justice: A Micro- and Macro-level Effects in Justice Debates in the Balkans * Tom Paskhalis, London School of Economics Denisa Kostovicova, London School of Economics Ivor Sokolic, London School of Economics

Page | 158 CONFERENCE DETAILS MONDAY, JULY 15 – 4:40pm - 6:10pm

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Page | 159 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Additional Conference Information

Registration

Participants can pick up their conference materials beginning at 7:00 AM on July 12 at the Registration tables in the Foyer areas on BOTH Levels 0 and 2. Registration will be open until 6:00 PM and then will reopen at 7:30 AM on July 13, and at 8:00AM on July 14 (until 5:30PM and 4:30 PM, respectively).

Wi-Fi Access

All meeting rooms and foyers have Wi-Fi access. Please select “IHGConnect” from the list of available wireless networks. Select “Use the access code” and insert the code ispp. Accept the Terms & Conditions.

Use of any other available Wi-Fi networks is at your own risk.

Poster Sessions

The poster boards and tacks will be available starting at 10:00am on July 12 for presenters to post their materials for the July 12 poster session. The boards and tacks for the poster session on July 14 will be available immediately following the lunch break. The boards and tacks for the poster session on July 15 will be available starting at 8:15am. Tacks/pins will be available at the registration tables on each of the two levels. Please check the number of your poster in the sessions listing for each day; the boards will be numbered the same and you should place your materials on the board corresponding to your number in the program. Please note that materials need to be removed immediately following each poster session or they will be thrown away. ISPP is not responsible for safeguarding materials left behind after the end of the poster sessions.

Tourist Information

ISPP will have several brochures for Lisbon and the surrounding areas available at the Registration tables. These brochures are free for you to take and provide some information on places of interest and tours of Lisbon and the nearby cities/towns. Any tours are separate from the conference and must be arranged for and purchased separately. You can also find information on Lisbon in our conference app, including a list of restaurants and bars closest to the conference hotel.

Questions?

ISPP staff and volunteers can be found at the Registration tables and throughout the lobby and meeting room areas. They can be identified by red “STAFF” ribbons on their name badges and volunteers will have handheld signs with the ISPP logo. Please come see us with any inquiries.

Page | 160 ISPP OFFICERS 2018-2019

July 2018-July 2019 ISPP Officers

2018-19 President David Redlawsk, University of Delaware, USA

President-Elect Nicholas Valentino, University of Michigan, USA

Past President Eva G. T. Green, University of Lausanne, Switzerland

Executive Director Severine Bennett, USA

Vice-Presidents Aleksandra Cichocka, University of Kent, United Kingdom Johanna Ray Vollhardt, Clark University, USA Christopher Federico, University of Minnesota, USA

Editors of Political Psychology Catarina Kinnvall, Lund University, Sweden (Editor-in-Chief) Pasko Kisic Merino, Lund University, Sweden (Editorial Manager) John Cash, Melbourne University, Australia (Co-editor) Robert Klemmensen, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark (Co-editor) Orla Muldoon, Limerick University, Ireland (Co-editor) Thomas Rudolph, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champagne, USA (Co-editor) Jolanda van der Noll, FernUniversität in Hagen, Germany Kristen R. Monroe, University of California – Irvine, USA (Book Review Editor)

Editor of Advances in Political Psychology Howard Lavine, University of Minnesota, USA (Editor-in-Chief)

Director of Communications & ISPPNews Editor Jolanda van der Noll, FernUniversität in Hagen, Germany

Treasurer Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University, USA

Councilor Bert Klandermans, VU-University, Netherlands

Page | 161 ISPP OFFICERS 2018-2019

Governing Council

Starting a third year in 2018: Bethany Albertson, University of Texas – Austin, USA Frank Asbrock, Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany Angela Bos, College of Wooster, USA Cengiz Erisen, Binghamton University, SUNY, USA Hulda Thorisdottir, University of Iceland, Iceland

Starting a second year in 2018: Roberto González, P. Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University, USA Borja Martinovic, Utrecht University, The Netherlands Masi Noor, Keele University, United Kingdom Cara Wong, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

Starting a first year in 2018: Smadar Cohen-Chen, University of Surrey, United Kingdom Anna Kende, Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary Nour Kteily, Northwestern University, USA Hannah Nam, Stonybrook University, USA Ruthie Pliskin, Leiden University, Netherlands

Page | 162 ISPP OFFICERS 2019-2020

July 2019-July 2020 ISPP Officers

2019-20 President Nicholas Valentino, University of Michigan, USA

President-Elect Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut, USA

Past President David Redlawsk, University of Delaware, USA

Executive Director Severine Bennett, USA

Vice-Presidents Johanna Ray Vollhardt, Clark University, USA Christopher Federico, University of Minnesota, USA Aleksandra Cichocka, University of Kent, United Kingdom

Editors of Political Psychology Catarina Kinnvall, Lund University, Sweden (Editor-in-Chief) Pasko Kisic Merino, Lund University, Sweden (Editorial Manager) John Cash, Melbourne University, Australia (Co-editor) Robert Klemmensen, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark (Co-editor) Orla Muldoon, Limerick University, Ireland (Co-editor) Thomas Rudolph, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champagne, USA (Co-editor) Jolanda van der Noll, FernUniversität in Hagen, Germany Kristen R. Monroe, University of California – Irvine, USA (Book Review Editor)

Editor of Advances in Political Psychology Howard Lavine, University of Minnesota, USA (Editor-in-Chief)

Director of Communications & ISPPNews Editor TBD

Treasurer Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University, USA

Councilor Bert Klandermans, VU-University, Netherlands

Governing Council

Starting a third year in 2019: Roberto González, P. Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile

Page | 163 ISPP OFFICERS 2019-2020

Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University, USA Borja Martinovic, Utrecht University, The Netherlands Masi Noor, Keele University, United Kingdom Cara Wong, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA

Starting a second year in 2019: Smadar Cohen-Chen, University of Surrey, UK Anna Kende, Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary Nour Kteily, Northwestern University, USA Hannah Nam, Stony Brook University, USA Ruthie Pliskin, Leiden University, Netherlands

Starting a first year in 2019: Yasemin Gulsum Acar, ISPP Member, Turkey Rosario Aguilar, Newcastle University, United Kingdom Monica Gerber, Universidad Diego Portales, Chile Shelley McKeown Jones, University of Bristol, United Kingdom Laura K. Taylor, University College Dublin / Queen's University Belfast, Ireland/Northern Ireland

Page | 164 MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION

Who We Are

ISPP is an interdisciplinary organization representing all fields of inquiry concerned with exploring the relationships between political and psychological processes. Members include psychologists, political scientists, psychiatrists, historians, sociologists, economists, anthropologists, as well as journalists, government officials and others. The Society is also international, with members from all regions of the world: the Americas, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and Africa.

Benefits of Membership

• Reduced registration fees at annual scientific meetings • Six issues per year of the journal Political Psychology • Access to the Wiley Online Library for Political Psychology and Advances in Political Psychology • Access to the Political Psychology and Advances in Political Psychology app • E-mail delivery of ISPPNews, the Society's (almost) monthly newsletter • Ability to apply for funding opportunities, such as ISPP Small Grants and Early Career Scholars Travel Grants • Access to Members-only features via ISPP's Member Portal • Occasional member discounts on items such as publications • Voting privileges

2020 Conference Information

The 2020 Annual Scientific Meeting will take place July 14-17, 2020 in Berlin, Germany at the Maritim Hotel Berlin, located in the heart of Berlin between the Ku'Damm boulevard and Potsdamer Platz. The conference theme is “Polarization, Misinformation, and Entrenched Group Conflict: Harnessing Political Psychology to Find Solutions to Problems New and Old.” The Program Chairs are Thomas Craemer, University of Connecticut, USA, and Lilliana H. Mason, University of Maryland, USA. For more information about the conference go to http://www.ispp.org/meetings.

Page | 165 MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION

How Do I Join

Information about joining ISPP can be found at http://www.ispp.org/membership/join.

For More Information:

See our website at http://www.ispp.org or contact our Central Office:

Sev Bennett, Executive Director Heather Schlabach, Executive Administrator ISPP P.O. Box 1213 Columbus, NC 28722 USA [email protected] Tel/Fax: +1 828 894 5422

Page | 166 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Index of Session Adams, K Participants University of Montana Su. 99 Understanding the A Psychological Foundations of War Aaldering, L and Peace: local and international University of Vienna relations Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Adam-Troian, J Abakoumkin, G Aix-Marseille University University of Thessaly Su. Poster Session 2 Mo. 134 Collective and Group Experiences ADAY, S GWU Abdelrhaman, M Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their Doha Institute for Graduate Correlates Studies Su. Poster Session 2 Adelman, L Utrecht University Abrams, D Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A The University Of Kent, University tolerance-based approach of Kent Mo. 116 Understanding and Aichholzer, J managing identities in times of University of Vienna Brexit, Mo. 134 Collective and Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of Group Experiences, Su. 98 Political Leaders

Investigations of Collective Action Aiello, A

Abu Hadubah, K Aikawa, M Acar, Y Clark University Özyeğin University Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Resistance, Sa. 67 How informal gatherings and Democracy: How Political create new empowered identities Context Matters in disadvantaged and marginalized Akbaş, G groups Atilim University Acar, Y Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, University of St Andrews - & Discrimination

Department of Psychology Akkerman, A Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity Radboud University and Political Behavior Su. 87 New Developments in Adamczyk, A Contact Theory

Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict,

Violence, and Terrorism Page | 167 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Akkurt, S Istanbul Sehir University, Istanbul Álvarez, B Şehir University Pontificia Universidad Católica de Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and Chile conflict: the role of belongingness Fr. 10 Intergenerational motives, Su. 110 From Individuals transmission of collective action to Nations: Multiple approaches to participation how social identities determine Álvarez-Hernández, G (group-based) political behavior University Carlos III

Akoğlu, H Fr. Poster Session 1

Ted University Álvarez-Werth, B Fr. Poster Session 1 Pontificia Universidad Católica de

Albayrak-Aydemir, N Chile, Pontificia Universidad London School of Economics and Católica De Chile Political Science Fr. 10 Intergenerational Sa. 69 Religious identities in transmission of collective action context: Challenging traditional participation, Sa. 35 Beyond explorations of religious identity in prejudice: on the consequences of psychological research social dominance orientation

Alberici, A Alves, S Catholic University Of Milan Mo. Poster Session 3

Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Alzate, M Action University Of Santiago De

Albzour, M Compostela Birzeit University, University of Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Lausanne Action

Su. 82 Group-based power in the Amer, A context of collective violence and London School of Economics and oppression: Theoretical Political Science developments and empirical Mo. 141 (Mis)recognition and findings marginalization: Identity and

Alcañiz Colomer, J belonging among minorities across University Of Granada Europe, Sa. 69 Religious identities Fr. Poster Session 1 in context: Challenging traditional explorations of religious identity in Alexandre, C psychological research Univ. Grenoble Alpes, Cnrs, Science Po Grenoble, Pacte Anderson, C Mo. 131 The political psychology Western University of terror Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Page | 168 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Anderson, J Anne Australian Catholic University University of Padova Fr. 2 The role of politics and the Fr. 15 Psychological Bases of media in intergroup attitudes Economic Policy Preferences towards displace individuals and in shaping responses to the ‘refugee Anoll, A crisis’, Fr. 32 Acting in times of Vanderbilt University crisis and conflict: the role of Sa. 45 Identity and Political belongingness motives, Sa. 42 Behavior

The effects of sociopolitical events Arand, J on LGBT acceptance and mental University of Leipzig health, Sa. 52 The Biology of Mo. 133 Social representations Politics Recommended and history: implications for

Andreouli, E present-day intergroup relations

Open University Aranda, M Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism University of Jaén discourse in illiberal times, Sa. 73 Fr. Poster Session 1 Challenges of EU Integration: Understanding Brexit and Beyond Araujo, M Parque Zenit UFRGS Andrews, M Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Centre for Narrative Research Violence Fr. 18 Everyday sites of contested citizenship Arceneaux, K Temple University Anduiza, E Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on Universitat Autonoma De Mass and Elite Behavior, Sa. 52 Barcelona, Universitat Autònoma The Biology of Politics de Barcelona Recommended Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on Mass and Elite Behavior, Sa. 36 Ardag, M The Many Paths to Populism and CvO University of Oldenburg Extremism, Sa. 73 Challenges of Sa. 44 Ingroup Love, Outgroup EU Integration: Understanding Hate? Simple question, complex Brexit and Beyond answer: disentangling forms of national attachment and their Andújar, R intragroup determinants and Complutense University of Madrid intergroup consequences Mo. 125 Protest and its relationship to Conflict, Violence, Armelin, M and Terrorism Clark University Sa. 40 What can we learn from former combatants? Page | 169 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Arnoso, M Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Universidad Del País Vasco, messaging University of the Basque Country Mo. 135 Transitional and Ayanian, A restorative justice in South Bielefeld University America and Spain, Sa. 66 Are Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and first (autochthonous) inhabitants Reactions to Controversial more entitled to a territory? Leaders, Sa. 40 What can we Evidence from five national learn from former combatants? contexts Ayanian, A

Arora, M Aytaç, S University Of California. Irvine Koç University Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and messaging Parties

Asbrock, F Azevedo, F Chemnitz University Of University of Cologne Technology Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system Mo. 143 The role of threat in justification authoritarianism and intergroup relations B

Babinska, M Assilaméhou-Kunz, Y University Of Warsaw Sorbonne Nouvelle University Mo. 133 Social representations Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and and history: implications for Justifying Beliefs present-day intergroup relations Atkeson, L Bäck, H University of New Mexico Lund University Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the Fr. Poster Session 1, Sa. 68 Trump Presidency Political and Elite Voices, Su. 88 Auerbach, Y Gender and Leader Expectations Bar Ilan University and Behavior, Su. 99 Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Understanding the Psychological policy, the military, and war Foundations of War and Peace: local and international relations Augoustinos, M University of Adelaide Badaan, V Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism New York University discourse in illiberal times Fr. 3 Resistance through collective action and beyond Austers, I University Of Latvia Page | 170 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Bagci, C Su. 83 Leaders' Personality and Isik University Beliefs Mo. 115 Enhancing our understanding of asymmetric Banducci, S intergroup relations through the University of Exeter study of majority and minority Su. 80 Misinformation and False perspectives Facts

Bahamondes, J Bankert, A University of Auckland University of Georgia Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system Su. 96 Conference Theme Blitz justification, Sa. 64 Political Session

Effects of Sexism Bańko, M

Bai, H University Of Warsaw Yale University Su. Poster Session 2

Fr. Poster Session 1 Banks, A

Bai, H University of Maryland University of Minnesota Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Su. 86 Context and Political social status and discrimination

Participation Barabas, J

Baidada, O Stony Brook University Aix-Marseille University Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Correlates

Violence Barberá, P

Bakker, B London School of Economics University of Amsterdam, Su. 100 Political Polarization and University Of Amsterdam Attitudes

Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. 111 Barbosa, F Personality Constraints on Mass and Elite Behavior, Sa. 52 The Barker, D Biology of Politics Recommended, American University Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Su. Poster Session 2

Baldina, L Barlow, F University Of Groningen Fr. 26 Antecedents and Barrera-Vilert, M

Consequences of Inequality Barreto, M

Balmas, M University of Exeter The Hebrew University Of Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Jerusalem Political: Manifestations and Page | 171 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Consequences of Gender Ideology Queen's University Belfast at Different Levels of Society Fr. 31 Assimilation & Belonging of Religious and Cultural Minority Barth, M Groups University of Leipzig Mo. 133 Social representations Beascoechea Segui, N and history: implications for Kingston University London present-day intergroup relations Su. 104 Women's Empowerment and Collective Action Basabe, N University Of Basque Country, Beasley, R University Of The Basque Country University Of St Andrews Mo. 135 Transitional and Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign restorative justice in South policy, the military, and war America and Spain, Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Beattie, P Foundations of War and Peace: The Chinese University of Hong local and international relations Kong Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology Bauer, N in East Asia Louisiana State University Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Becker, J Political Socialization Osnabrueck University, University of Osnabruck, University of Baumann, D Osnabrück, University of University of Wisconsin - La Osnabrueck Crosse Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Action Norms, Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit All - Different Bayad, A Motivations to Undergo and Bielefeld University, Bielefeld Support the Challenge of Prejudice University - Institute For and Discrimination, Fr. 29 Interdisciplinary Research On Managing Intergroup Conflict: An Conflict And Violence Integration of Multiple Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity Perspectives, Fr. 4 Oppression and and Political Behavior, Su. 77 Exploitation in Human-Animal Experiences of Oppressed Groups Relations, Mo. 127 Changing

Bayram, B minds via collective action? University of Arkansas Perceptions and effects of social Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and movements among the general Parties public

Baysu, G Bee, C Page | 172 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Beelmann, A Harvard University, Uppsala Friedrich Schiller University, University University Of Jena Su. 107 Islamophobia: Fr. 26 Antecedents and Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Consequences of Inequality, Sa. Pathways to Reduction 68 Political and Elite Voices, Su. 87 New Developments in Contact Berghan, W Theory, Su. 99 Understanding the Bielefeld University Psychological Foundations of War Su. 96 Conference Theme Blitz and Peace: local and international Session relations Bergsieker, H

Begeny, C University of Waterloo University of Exeter Fr. Poster Session 1

Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Bernardi, L Diversity Management in Universitat Autonoma De Organizations Barcelona

Bengoa, A Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in National Defense University Politics, Mo. 111 Personality Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Constraints on Mass and Elite policy, the military, and war Behavior

Ben-Nun Bloom, P Bernhard, R Hebrew University Nuffield College, University of Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, Oxford and Refugees Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics Benoit, V University of Bamberg Berninger, K Fr. 31 Assimilation & Belonging of University of Cologne Religious and Cultural Minority Su. Poster Session 2

Groups Bertolotti, M

Bentrovato, D Catholic University of Milan University of Pretoria Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Mo. Poster Session 3 Reactions to Controversial Leaders

Beramendi, M Besch, J National Defense University University Of Zürich Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Mo. 113 Evaluations of Politicians policy, the military, and war and Political Parties

Bergh, R Best, H

Page | 173 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Besta, T displace individuals and in shaping University of Gdansk, University of responses to the ‘refugee crisis’, Gdańsk Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms in East Asia of protest and social change on three continents, Su. 98 Bilewicz, M Investigations of Collective Action University of Warsaw, University Of Warsaw, Warsaw University Bettache, K Fr. 3 Resistance through collective Monash University Malaysia action and beyond, Fr. 5 Victims Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology and perpetrators of hate speech, in East Asia Mo. 133 Social representations and history: implications for Bettinsoli, M present-day intergroup relations New York University Abu Dhabi Sa. 37 The effects of Bilewicz, M heteronormativity on Faculty of Psychology, University heterosexual, non-heterosexual, of Warsaw, University Of Warsaw and non-cis-gendered people Fr. Poster Session 1, Su. Poster Session 2 Bhanot, D Ramanujan College, University Of Birtel, M Delhi University Of Greenwich Su. Poster Session 2 Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Bigazzi, S Condition University Of Pécs, University of Pécs, Institute of Psychology Bisgaard, M Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration Aarhus University & Diversity Attitudes, Mo. Poster Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Session 3 Blanchar, J Bilali, R Swarthmore College New York University, New York Fr. Poster Session 1 University Fr. 16 Field Experiments in Blaylock, D

Conflict Settings: Designing and Blee, K Testing Theory-Driven University of Pittsburgh Interventions to Prevent Violence Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics and Address its Consequences, Fr. of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, 18 Everyday sites of contested Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss citizenship, Fr. 2 The role of politics and the media in Blikmans, M intergroup attitudes towards University of Groningen

Page | 174 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Bon, E Evaluations University of Nottingham Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices Boager, E ISCTE-IUL Bonetto, E Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- Aix-Marseille University liberal) laws to the public sphere: Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political hiding choice and alternative Violence through de-politicized discourses Bonnot, V Bobowik, M Paris Descartes University University of the Basque Country, Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered University Of The Basque Country Political Socialization, Sa. 58 Mo. 135 Transitional and Social Inequalities and Justifying restorative justice in South Beliefs, Su. 104 Women's America and Spain, Sa. 66 Are Empowerment and Collective first (autochthonous) inhabitants Action more entitled to a territory? Evidence from five national Bor, A contexts Aarhus University Su. Poster Session 2 Bocian, K SWPS University, Sopot Faculty of Borchet, J Psychology University of Gdańsk Mo. 112 Morality and Politics Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and Engagement Bodroza, B Bornand, T Boezeman, E Université Libre De Bruxelles (ulb) Leiden University Su. 97 Challenges to Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Democracies: Satisfaction, Diversity Management in Engagement, Voting Organizations Bos, A Bohner, G College of Wooster Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Boiten, M Political Socialization Sa. 76 Methods and Measurements Bosson, J University of South Florida Bokrétás, I Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms University of Pécs, Institute of of protest and social change on Psychology three continents Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration & Diversity Attitudes

Page | 175 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Bou Zeineddine, F Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity Doha Institute for Graduate and Political Behavior Studies, Doha Institute For Graduate Studies, Doha Institute Branco, G for Graduate Studies Brandelli Costa, A Fr. 3 Resistance through collective Pontifícia Universidade Católica do action and beyond, Mo. 142 Rio Grande do Sul Satisfaction, Resistance, and Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Democracy: How Political Context Populism, and Right-Wing Matters, Su. 93 Social Identity, Attitudes Immigration, and Diversity Brandt, M Bourgeois, D Tilburg University Saint Mary's University Mo. 112 Morality and Politics, Mo. Fr. Poster Session 1 131 The political psychology of

Bourguignon, D terror, Su. 109 Measuring Université de Lorraine Networks, Identity and Social Fr. 27 European identity and the Distances

European Union: How identity Braun-lewensohn, O intertwine with economics and Ben-Gurion University Of The politics Negev, Israel

Boutton, A Fr. 16 Field Experiments in University Of Central Florida Conflict Settings: Designing and Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Testing Theory-Driven Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Interventions to Prevent Violence and Address its Consequences Bower, S University of California, Riverside Breitenstein, S Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Universitat Autònoma De Behavior Barcelona Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Bowler, S Evaluations

Bowman, J Briñol, P Goldsmiths, University Of London Su. Poster Session 2 Bromme, L University of Koblenz-Landau Boyer, M Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system University of Vienna justification Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Brosnan, S Brady, E Juniata College Brown, D Claremont Graduate University Page | 176 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. Poster Session 2 Burger, A Brown, J University of Mannheim Harvard University Fr. 15 Psychological Bases of Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Economic Policy Preferences Behavior Burghartswieser, D Bruckmüller, S Universität Landau University of Erlangen-Nürnberg Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Chambers, and Online Information messaging Burhan, O Bruneau, E Leiden University University of Pennsylvania, Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of University of Pennsylvania and Public Support for Government Beyond Conflict Innovation Lab Su. 107 Islamophobia: Burson, E Conceptualisations, Discourse, and New York University Pathways to Reduction, Su. 90 Sa. 75 “In Solidarity”: Attitudes toward immigrants (in Antecedents and Measurement of illiberal times): Antecedents and Intergroup Political Solidarity possible avenues for intervention Burton, C

Brussino, S University of Toronto CONICET. IIPSI, Universidad Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Nacional de Cordoba Participation

Mo. Poster Session 3 Buyuker, B

Budziszewska, M University Of Illinois At Chicago University of Warsaw (UIC) Mo. 121 Is strong in-group Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, identification always good for us Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic and bad for them? Secure and Norms defensive social identity in intra- Byrd Willis Sánchez, G and intergroup relations Bytzek, E Bulska, D Department of Political Science, University Of Warsaw University of Koblenz-Landau, Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of University of Koblenz-landau, hate speech University of Koblenz-Landau

Bundschuh, S Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and University of Applied Science Reactions to Controversial Koblenz Leaders, Fr. 22 Individuals, Mo. Poster Session 3 Parties, and Populism, Sa. 63 Page | 177 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Political Participation in Some of Challenges of Cooperation, Su. its Forms 108 The Emotional Dynamics of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, C Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss Cabenac, G University of Toulouse Cardenas, D Sa. 49 Dialogue about ERCOMER, Utrecht University Radicalisation and Equality: Su. 93 Social Identity, Overview of a large scale project Immigration, and Diversity to come to terms with Cárdenas, M radicalisation in Europe Universidad de Valparaíso Cakal, H Mo. 135 Transitional and Keele University restorative justice in South Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and America and Spain

Reactions to Controversial Çarkoğlu, A Leaders, Sa. 39 Taking Stock: The Koç University Experience of and Attitudes Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Toward Refugees, Sa. 50 Parties Intergroup Relations and Collective Action, Sa. 55 Carl, N Intergroup Contact: Effects, Nuffield College Mediators, and Boundary Mo. 116 Understanding and Condition managing identities in times of Brexit Cameron, J Saint Mary's University Carman, C Fr. Poster Session 1 Carmona, M Campbell, M ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL Australian Catholic University Mo. 134 Collective and Group Sa. 42 The effects of sociopolitical Experiences events on LGBT acceptance and mental health Carr, P Leeds Beckett University Canache, D Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, University of Illinois & Discrimination Su. 100 Political Polarization and Attitudes Carraro, L Dpss Capelos, T Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. Poster University of Birmingham, Session 3, Sa. 52 The Biology of University Of Birmingham Politics Recommended Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Security, and the Page | 178 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Carrasco, D Faculty Of Psychology And Centro de Medición MIDE UC, Education Science Of The Pontificia Universidad Católica de University Of Porto Chile Mo. Poster Session 3, Su. Poster Mo. Poster Session 3 Session 2

Carrasco, G Cash, J University Of North Alabama University of Melbourne Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Mo. 118 Myth, Memory, and Evaluations Narratives of Populism, Su. 91 Existential Anxiety and Ontological Carrington, N Insecurity in an Age of Populism Syracuse University Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, Castanho Silva, B and Refugees University of Cologne Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Carroll, R Populism, and Right-Wing University of Essex Attitudes Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices Castelli, L Carter, B Dpss Stony Brook University Fr. Poster Session 1 Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their Correlates Castillo, J Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Carvacho, H Universidad de Chile P. Universidad Católica de Chile, Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Su. 94 Resisting or accepting Chile, Pontificia Universidad inequality? Perceptions and beliefs Católica de Chile, Pontificia of economic inequality on Universidad Católica De Chile redistributive preferences from an Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, international perspective, Su. 99 Participation, Fr. 10 Understanding the Psychological Intergenerational transmission of Foundations of War and Peace: collective action participation, Mo. local and international relations 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, and Right-Wing Attitudes, Sa. 35 Castillo, J Beyond prejudice: on the Instituto de Sociología consequences of social dominance Su. 86 Context and Political orientation, Su. 84 Elevator Pitch Participation Workshop (ECC) Castro, P Carvalho, C University Of The Basque Country

Page | 179 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 135 Transitional and Mo. 124 Influences on Voting restorative justice in South Behavior, Mo. Poster Session 3 America and Spain Caviola, L Castro, P University of Oxford ISCTE-IUL, University Institute of Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL) in Human-Animal Relations Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- liberal) laws to the public sphere: Cawvey, M hiding choice and alternative Celebi, E through de-politicized discourses Istanbul Sehir University, Sehir

Castro Monreal, D University Pontificia Universidad Católica de Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Chile, Pontificia Universidad Violence, Su. 93 Social Identity, Católica De Chile, Pontificia Immigration, and Diversity

Universidad Católica de Chile / Celikkol, G Universidad de Chile University Of Helsinki Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and Participation, Fr. 10 Collective Action Intergenerational transmission of collective action participation, Mo. Ceylan, S 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, Middle East Technical University and Right-Wing Attitudes, Sa. 35 Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, Beyond prejudice: on the & Discrimination consequences of social dominance orientation Chao, M Hong Kong University Of Science Castro-Abril, P & Technology, The Hong Kong University of the Basque Countr University Of Science And Mo. 135 Transitional and Technology restorative justice in South Mo. 112 Morality and Politics, Sa. America and Spain 51 Dealing with Diversity: A tolerance-based approach, Su. Catellani, P 104 Women's Empowerment and Catholic University of Milan Collective Action Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Reactions to Controversial Leaders Chaudhuri, S Kingston University Cavazza, N Mo. 144 Advances in radicalization University of Modena and Reggio research Emilia, University Of Modena And Reggio Emilia Chayinska, M

Page | 180 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Pontificia Universidad Católica de Su. 107 Islamophobia: Chile Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms Pathways to Reduction of protest and social change on three continents Christ, O Fernuniveristät in Hagen, Chen, R Fernuniversität in Hagen National Taiwan University (University of Hagen), Hagen Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology University, University of Hagen in East Asia, Sa. 70 Emotional Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit Dynamics in IR: Trust, Security, All - Different Motivations to and the Challenges of Cooperation Undergo and Support the Challenge of Prejudice and Chester, D Discrimination, Mo. 125 Protest Virgina Commonwealth University and its relationship to Conflict, Fr. 24 National collective Violence, and Terrorism, Mo. 129 narcissism: vengeful hostility Critical and new perspectives on towards minorities and national identity and intergroup ambivalence towards the relations, Mo. Poster Session 3, European Union Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact:

Cheung, V Effects, Mediators, and Boundary University of San Francisco Condition, Su. 87 New Sa. 54 Personality and Political Developments in Contact Theory

Decisions Christner, C

Cheyre, M Institute for Communication and Pontificia Universidad Católica de Media Psychology, University Of Chile, Pontificia Universidad Koblenz-Landau Católica De Chile Sa. 38 Populism

Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Chrona, S Participation, Fr. 10 King's College London Intergenerational transmission of Su. 91 Existential Anxiety and collective action participation, Mo. Ontological Insecurity in an Age of 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, Populism and Right-Wing Attitudes Chryssochoou, X Cho, J Panteion University of Athens, The Hong Kong University Of Panteion University of Social and Science And Technology Political Sciences, Pantheon Mo. 112 Morality and Politics University of Social and Political

Choma, B Sciences Ryerson University Fr. 27 European identity and the European Union: How identity Page | 181 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

intertwine with economics and identification always good for us politics, Sa. 44 Ingroup Love, and bad for them? Secure and Outgroup Hate? Simple question, defensive social identity in intra- complex answer: disentangling and intergroup relations forms of national attachment and their intragroup determinants and Claassen, C intergroup consequences University Of Glasgow Mo. 143 The role of threat in Cichocka, A authoritarianism and intergroup University of Kent, University of relations Kent Mo. 112 Morality and Politics, Mo. Clara L. 116 Understanding and managing Washington University at St. Louis identities in times of Brexit, Mo. Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit 121 Is strong in-group All - Different Motivations to identification always good for us Undergo and Support the and bad for them? Secure and Challenge of Prejudice and defensive social identity in intra- Discrimination and intergroup relations, Su. Clemm Von Hohenberg, B Poster Session 2 European University Institute

Ciftci, E Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship

Cikanek, E Clifford, S University of Michigan University of Houston Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo Chambers, and Online Information Cila, J York University Coan, T Mo. 115 Enhancing our University of Exeter understanding of asymmetric Su. 80 Misinformation and False intergroup relations through the Facts study of majority and minority Cocco, V perspectives University of Greenwich

Cislak, A Mo. 115 Enhancing our Nicolaus Copernicus University understanding of asymmetric Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and intergroup relations through the Reactions to Controversial study of majority and minority Leaders, Fr. 25 Gender Bias, perspectives

Stereotypes, & Discrimination, Mo. Coe, C 116 Understanding and managing University Of California, Merced identities in times of Brexit, Mo. Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship 121 Is strong in-group Page | 182 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Cohen, J Fr. 27 European identity and the University of Haifa European Union: How identity Mo. Poster Session 3 intertwine with economics and politics Cohen-Chen, S University of Surrey Conover, P Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup UNC Chapel Hill Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Mo. Poster Session 3 Perspectives Corbetta, P Cohrs, C University of Bologna Philipps University Marburg, Mo. 124 Influences on Voting University of Marburg Behavior Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. 129 Critical and new perspectives on Coriolano, R national identity and intergroup Corlett, D relations, Mo. 133 Social Chemnitz University Of representations and history: Technology implications for present-day Su. Poster Session 2 intergroup relations Cormack, L Cojocariu, A Ryerson University Cornejo, M Su. 107 Islamophobia: P. Universidad Católica de Chile, Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Pontificia Universidad Católica de Pathways to Reduction Chile, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Cole, J Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, University Of Liverpool Participation, Fr. 10 Fr. Poster Session 1 Intergenerational transmission of

Collins, E collective action participation, Mo. Instituto Universitário de Lisboa 133 Social representations and (ISCTE-IUL), CIS-IUL history: implications for present- Su. Poster Session 2 day intergroup relations

Colloca, P Correa Chica, A University of Bologna Fundación Universitaria Konrad Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Lorenz, University of Santiago de Behavior Compostela Mo. 135 Transitional and Conchie, S restorative justice in South America and Spain Condor, S University of Loughborough

Page | 183 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Correia, I Çoymak, A Instituto Universitário De Lisboa Barnard College|Columbia (ISCTE-IUL) University Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and Sa. 54 Personality and Political Justifying Beliefs Decisions, Su. 93 Social Identity, Immigration, and Diversity Cortijos Bernabeu, A University of Barcelona Craemer, T Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Department Of Public Policy, Evaluations University Of Connecticut Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Coşkan, C Recommended Bielefeld University - Institute For Interdisciplinary Research On Crawford, J Conflict And Violence The College of New Jersey Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to and Political Behavior Democracy

Costa, A Crigler, A Pontifícia Universidade Católica do USC Rio Grande do Sul Sa. 38 Populism Su. Poster Session 2 Csaba, M Costa, M Dartmouth College Csaba, S Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism ELTE Eötvös Loránd University Fr. Poster Session 1 Costa Lobo, M Instituto De Ciências Sociais Da Cueto, R Universidade De Lisboa Pontifical Catholic University of Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Peru Public Support for Government Mo. 135 Transitional and restorative justice in South Costa-Lopes, R America and Spain Institute Of Social Sciences, University Of Lisbon Cummings, E Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, University of Notre Dame social status and discrimination Su. 87 New Developments in Contact Theory Coyle, A Kingston University London Cummings, M

Su. 104 Women's Empowerment Cvetkovska, S and Collective Action Utrecht University

Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A tolerance-based approach Page | 184 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Cypryanska-Nezlek, M Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A SWPS University of Social tolerance-based approach Sciences and Humanities Fr. 24 National collective Darden, S narcissism: vengeful hostility Dautel, J towards minorities and Queen's University Belfast ambivalence towards the Su. Poster Session 2 European Union Dávila, M Czarnecki, L Complutense University of Madrid University Of Calgary (UCM) Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo Fr. Poster Session 1 Chambers, and Online Information Davis, D D University Of Notre Dame Da Costa, S Mo. 140 Group Identities and Universidad Del País Vasco, Political Opinions University Of Basque Country Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Davis, M Reactions to Controversial Monash University Leaders, Mo. 135 Transitional and Fr. 18 Everyday sites of contested restorative justice in South citizenship

America and Spain, Su. 99 De Angelis, A Understanding the Psychological University Of Lucerne Foundations of War and Peace: Sa. 63 Political Participation in local and international relations Some of its Forms, Su. 100 Da Silva, F Political Polarization and Attitudes, University Of Lucerne Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Parties

Parties De Guissme, L Da Silva, R Universite Libre de Bruxelles University Of Birmingham Fr. Poster Session 1

Sa. 40 What can we learn from De Landtsheer, C former combatants? De Lemus, S Dahlum, S Universidad de Granada, Peace Research Institute Oslo, University of Granada PRIO Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit Mo. Poster Session 3 All - Different Motivations to Dangubic, M Undergo and Support the Utrecht University Challenge of Prejudice and Discrimination, Sa. 62 Pathways Page | 185 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

to Intergroup Harmony and Prejudice Reduction, Su. 96 Demertzis, N Conference Theme Blitz Session, University of Athens Su. 99 Understanding the Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics Psychological Foundations of War of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, and Peace: local and international Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss relations DeMichele, M de Vries, E Research Triangle Institute University of Stavanger Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss De Vries, P University Of Antwerp DeMora, S Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader University Of California, Riverside Evaluations Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics de Waal, F Emory University Demos, A Su. Poster Session 2 Univesity of Illinois at Chicago Su. Poster Session 2 Deason, G University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Dennison, J Sa. 47 Authoritarianism European University Institute Mo. 116 Understanding and Dechesne, M managing identities in times of Leiden University, Universiteit Brexit Leiden Sa. 49 Dialogue about Dhont, K Radicalisation and Equality: The University Of Kent, University Overview of a large scale project of Kent, University Of Kent to come to terms with Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation radicalisation in Europe in Human-Animal Relations, Mo. 112 Morality and Politics, Mo. 116 Del Fresno Díaz, Á Understanding and managing University of Granada identities in times of Brexit, Mo. Fr. Poster Session 1 134 Collective and Group Experiences, Mo. Poster Session 3 Delfino, G Pontifical Catholic University of Di Bernardo, G Argentina and National Scientific University of Modena and Reggio and Technical Research Council Emilia Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Resistance, Mo. 115 Enhancing our and Democracy: How Political understanding of asymmetric Context Matters intergroup relations through the Page | 186 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

study of majority and minority Doeser, F perspectives Swedish Defence University Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Dias, C policy, the military, and war Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences, University of Dogulu, C Porto Baskent University Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, Action & Discrimination

Diedkova, G Domínguez Fuentes, J University Of Antwerp Mo. Poster Session 3 Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Evaluations Dono, M Universidade Santiago de Dierckx, K Compostela, University Of Ghent University Santiago De Compostela Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political social status and discrimination Violence, Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Action Dimdins, G University Of Latvia Doosje, B Mo. 122 Trust, politics and messaging Döring, N TU Ilmenau Dixon, J Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of The Open University hate speech Mo. 115 Enhancing our understanding of asymmetric Dornschneider, S intergroup relations through the University College Dublin study of majority and minority Su. 109 Measuring Networks, perspectives Identity and Social Distances

Doane, M Dos Santos, T Bentley University University Institute of Lisbon Sa. 42 The effects of sociopolitical (ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL) events on LGBT acceptance and Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- mental health liberal) laws to the public sphere: hiding choice and alternative Dobai, A through de-politicized discourses Dundee University Mo. 141 (Mis)recognition and Douglas, K marginalization: Identity and School of Psychology, Keynes belonging among minorities across College, University of Kent, Europe University Of Kent Page | 187 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent, Blitz Session, Su. 99 Mo. Poster Session 3 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War and Peace: Dovidio, J local and international relations Yale University Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Dumont, K social status and discrimination UNISA Mo. 125 Protest and its Doyle, D relationship to Conflict, Violence, University of Exeter and Terrorism Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Political: Manifestations and Dunaway, J Consequences of Gender Ideology Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on at Different Levels of Society Mass and Elite Behavior

Drogosz, M Duncan, L SWPS University of Social Smith College Sciences and Humanities Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Fr. 24 National collective Politics narcissism: vengeful hostility towards minorities and Dunn, K ambivalence towards the University Of Leeds European Union Sa. 47 Authoritarianism

Droogendyk, L Dunwoody, P Sheridan College Juniata College Fr. 14 New developments in the Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity study of harmony and social and Political Behavior change Durrheim, K

Druckman, J University Of KwaZulu-Natal Northwestern University Su., Plenary, Mo. 117 Prejudice Mo. Poster Session 3 and racism discourse in illiberal times Drury, J School of Psychology, University Dvir Gvirsman, S of Sussex, University of Sussex, Tel Aviv University University Of Sussex Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Mo. 125 Protest and its Reactions to Controversial relationship to Conflict, Violence, Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of and Terrorism, Sa. 67 How Leader Evaluations, Sa. 45 informal gatherings create new Identity and Political Behavior empowered identities in disadvantaged and marginalized groups, Su. 96 Conference Theme Page | 188 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Dyduch-Hazar, K Ehrke, F SWPS University of Social University of Koblenz-Landau Sciences and Humanities Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Fr. 24 National collective messaging narcissism: vengeful hostility towards minorities and Eichenberg, R ambivalence towards the Tufts University European Union Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Political Socialization E Eidelman, S Eadeh, F University Of Arkansas Attitude and Social Cognition Fr. Poster Session 1, Sa. 53 Group Laboratory, Washington University and Individual Processes in Social in St. Louis , Emory University Change Mo. 131 The political psychology of terror, Mo. 136 Underpinnings Eidenfalk, J of Political Violence University of Wollongong Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Easterbrook, M policy, the military, and war University of Sussex Sa. 42 The effects of sociopolitical Eker, I events on LGBT acceptance and University of Kent mental health Su. Poster Session 2

Echterhoff, G Ekstrom, P Washington University In St. Louis Eckerle, F Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Philipps University Marburg Mo. 129 Critical and new Elad-Strenger, J perspectives on national identity Bar-Ilan University, Israel and intergroup relations Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Efrath, O Norms, Su. 95 Psychological University Of Haifa Underpinnings of Prejudice, Sa. 62 Pathways to Intergroup Attitudes and Dehumanization, Harmony and Prejudice Reduction Su. 99 Understanding the Ehnis, P Psychological Foundations of War International Psychoanalytic and Peace: local and international University relations

Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, El-Bialy, R collective emotions and political University Of Manitoba performance Fr. 26 Antecedents and Consequences of Inequality Page | 189 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Elgin, V Espinosa, A Bolu Abant Izzet Baysal University Pontifical Catholic University of Mo. 134 Collective and Group Peru, Pontificia Universidad Experiences Católica del Perú, PUCP Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Ellemers, N Reactions to Controversial Utrecht University Leaders, Fr. 32 Acting in times of Su. 85 Barriers to Successful crisis and conflict: the role of Diversity Management in belongingness motives, Mo. 135 Organizations Transitional and restorative justice

Epstude, K in South America and Spain

University of Groningen Estevan-Reina, L Su. 89 Moral and Ethical University of Granada Evaluations Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit

Erisen, C All - Different Motivations to Yeditepe University Undergo and Support the Sa. 36 The Many Paths to Challenge of Prejudice and Populism and Extremism Discrimination

Erisen, E Eubanks, A Hacettepe University, ANKARA University Of Arkansas Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Fr. Poster Session 1

Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Evans, G Norms Nuffield College

Eschert, S Mo. 116 Understanding and Kiel University managing identities in times of Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and Brexit

Empowerment Everett, J

Eskelinen, V Leiden University University of Helsinki Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation Mo. 129 Critical and new in Human-Animal Relations perspectives on national identity F and intergroup relations Faber, N Espinosa, A University of Oxford Pontificia Universidad Catolica Del Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation Peru in Human-Animal Relations Sa. 45 Identity and Political Falomir-Pichastor, J Behavior University of Geneva

Page | 190 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Sa. 42 The effects of sociopolitical Mo. 118 Myth, Memory, and events on LGBT acceptance and Narratives of Populism, Mo. 121 Is mental health strong in-group identification always good for us and bad for Faragó, L them? Secure and defensive social Eötvös Loránd University identity in intra- and intergroup Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, relations Populism, and Right-Wing Attitudes Ferguson, R Federation University Farhart, C Fr. 2 The role of politics and the Carleton College media in intergroup attitudes Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to towards displace individuals and in Democracy, Sa. 54 Personality shaping responses to the ‘refugee and Political Decisions, Su. 80 crisis’ Misinformation and False Facts Fernandes-Jesus, M Fathi, M Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Royal Holloway University of (ISCTE-IUL), CIS-IUL London Fr. Poster Session 1 Fr. 18 Everyday sites of contested citizenship Fernandez Peregrina, B

Fazekas, Z Fernández-Berrocal, P Copenhagen Business School University of Malaga Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Mo. Poster Session 3 Populism Ferreira, M Federico, C ISCTE-IUL University of Minnesota Mo. 134 Collective and Group Sa. 47 Authoritarianism Experiences

Feldman, R Ferreira Da Silva, F University Of Lucerne Fell, B Sa. 63 Political Participation in Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Some of its Forms Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Condition Feuchte, F

Ferguson, M Fiagbenu, M Cornell University University Of Jena, Germany Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the Fr. 23 Political Ideology: Trump Presidency Amplification, Polorization and Asymmetry Ferguson, N Liverpool Hope University Page | 191 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Fialho, F Fr. 31 Assimilation & Belonging of Sciences Po Religious and Cultural Minority Su. 99 Understanding the Groups, Mo. 129 Critical and new Psychological Foundations of War perspectives on national identity and Peace: local and international and intergroup relations, Sa. 52 relations The Biology of Politics Recommended Fiebig, V Independent Researcher Formanowicz, M Sa. 49 Dialogue about University Of Surrey Radicalisation and Equality: Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, & Discrimination Overview of a large scale project to come to terms with Forte, T radicalisation in Europe GOVCOPP, University of Aveiro,

Figgou, L Universidad de Aveiro Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Figueiredo, A Reactions to Controversial Universidad Mayor Leaders, Fr. 21 Presenting new Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and (neo-liberal) laws to the public Reactions to Controversial sphere: hiding choice and Leaders, Mo. 133 Social alternative through de-politicized representations and history: discourses implications for present-day intergroup relations, Sa. 66 Are Franc, R first (autochthonous) inhabitants Ivo Pilar Institute of social more entitled to a territory? sciences Evidence from five national Sa. 49 Dialogue about contexts Radicalisation and Equality: Overview of a large scale project Finell, E to come to terms with University of Tampere radicalisation in Europe Fr. Poster Session 1 Frascaroli, C Fink, O National Defense University The Interdisciplinary Center Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Herzliya (IDC), University of Basel policy, the military, and war Su. 79 The Political Psychology of the Palestinian Society Freeder, S University of California, Berkeley Fiske, A Mo. 137 Economics, Inequaliy and Redistribution Fleischmann, F Utrecht University Freel, S NYU Applied Psychology Page | 192 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Gaina, V Action University Of Latvia Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Fridkin, K messaging Arizona State University Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Galais, C Uab Friesen, A Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on Indiana University-Purdue Mass and Elite Behavior University Indianapolis Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Gale, J Reactions to Controversial University of Lausanne Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Leader Evaluations, Sa. 46 Gender Political Socialization, Sa. 58 Gaps and Gendered Political Social Inequalities and Justifying Socialization, Sa. 60 ECC Beliefs, Su. 110 From Individuals Roundtable 1 to Nations: Multiple approaches to how social identities determine Fritsche, I (group-based) political behavior University of Leipzig Mo. 133 Social representations Gallego, A and history: implications for Institut Barcelona D'Estudis present-day intergroup relations Internacionals Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Frost, D Reactions to Controversial Leaders

Furey, A Garau, T University of Ulster Magee College Dpss Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence Fr. Poster Session 1 in Conflict Settings Garcia, D G California State University - San Gabay, R Bernardino Tel Aviv University Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit Su. 90 Attitudes toward All - Different Motivations to immigrants (in illiberal times): Undergo and Support the Antecedents and possible avenues Challenge of Prejudice and for intervention Discrimination

Gadarian, S García Sancho, E Syracuse University University of Malaga Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, Mo. Poster Session 3 and Refugees

Page | 193 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

García-Castro, J Sa. 35 Beyond prejudice: on the University of Costa Rica, consequences of social dominance University of Granada orientation, Su. 94 Resisting or Su. 94 Resisting or accepting accepting inequality? Perceptions inequality? Perceptions and beliefs and beliefs of economic inequality of economic inequality on on redistributive preferences from redistributive preferences from an an international perspective international perspective Gerber, M García-leiva, P Universidad Diego Portales University Of Málaga Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system Mo. Poster Session 3 justification

García-Sánchez, E Gheorghiu, M Su. 94 Resisting or accepting Edinburgh Napier University inequality? Perceptions and beliefs Fr. 14 New developments in the of economic inequality on study of harmony and social redistributive preferences from an change, Sa. 61 Roundtable: international perspective Where next for the political psychology of immigration?, Su. Garris, C Poster Session 2 Metropolitan State University Of Denver Giannaros, S Su. 97 Challenges to University Of Southern California Democracies: Satisfaction, Mo. Poster Session 3 Engagement, Voting Giessner, S Garzia, D Rotterdam School of Management, University Of Lucerne Erasmus University Rotterdam Sa. 63 Political Participation in Su. Poster Session 2 Some of its Forms, Su. 100 Political Polarization and Attitudes, Girerd, L Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Paris Descartes University Parties Su. 104 Women's Empowerment and Collective Action Gaucher, D Givon, L Geifman, A Haifa University Department of Political Studies, Fr. Poster Session 1 Bar Ilan University Mo. 144 Advances in radicalization Gkinopoulos, T research University of Surrey, University Of Surrey Gerber, M Mo. 143 The role of threat in Universidad Diego Portales authoritarianism and intergroup Page | 194 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

relations, Su. 110 From Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Individuals to Nations: Multiple Action approaches to how social identities determine (group-based) political Godfrey, E behavior Goeke-Morey, M

Glass, J The Catholic University of America University of Maryland Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence Fr. 33 The moral of the story: in Conflict Settings

Narrative, Ethics and Political Goeke-Morey, M Psychology, Su. 91 Existential The Catholic University of America Anxiety and Ontological Insecurity Su. 87 New Developments in in an Age of Populism Contact Theory

Gleibs, I Goldstein, A London School Of Economics Bar Ilan University Sa. 69 Religious identities in Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics context: Challenging traditional Recommended explorations of religious identity in psychological research Golec, A Goldsmiths University of London, Gluecker, A Goldsmiths, University of London, University Of Cologne Goldsmiths, University of London; Mo. 135 Transitional and University of Humanities and restorative justice in South Social Sciences; Instituto America and Spain Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-

Godbole, M IUL), Instituto Universitário de CUNY Graduate Center, The Lisboa, University of Humanities Graduate Center, CUNY and Social Sciences, Poznan Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Fr. 24 National collective Evaluations, Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. narcissism: vengeful hostility Electoral Politics towards minorities and ambivalence towards the Godefroidt, A European Union, Mo. 134 Catholic university of Leuwen, Collective and Group Experiences, Centre for Research on Peace and Sa. 44 Ingroup Love, Outgroup Development, KU Leuven Hate? Simple question, complex Mo. 131 The political psychology answer: disentangling forms of of terror, Mo. 136 Underpinnings national attachment and their of Political Violence intragroup determinants and intergroup consequences Godfrey, E NYU Applied Psychology

Page | 195 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Gomez, A Gordijn, E Universidad Nacional de Educación University Of Groningen a Distancia Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Evaluations Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Gordts, S Gonzalez, R University Of Liverpool P. Universidad Católica de Chile, Fr. Poster Session 1 Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Pontificia Universidad Goregenli, M Católica De Chile Izmir Solidarity Academy Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Mo. Poster Session 3

Participation, Fr. 10 Górska, P Intergenerational transmission of University of Warsaw collective action participation, Fr. Mo. 121 Is strong in-group 12 Leader Rhetoric and Reactions identification always good for us to Controversial Leaders, Mo. 130 and bad for them? Secure and Authoritariansm, Populism, and defensive social identity in intra- Right-Wing Attitudes, Sa. 35 and intergroup relations Beyond prejudice: on the consequences of social dominance Görzig, A orientation, Sa. 43 The Bases of University of West London Leader Evaluations, Sa. 48 Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of Education, Turnout, and hate speech Engagement, Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and Collective Action Gosselin, T Université du Québec à Montréal, González Castro, J Université Du Québec À Montréal Burgos University Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism, Fr. Poster Session 1 Su. 88 Gender and Leader Expectations and Behavior Gonzalez Diaz, J University Of Huelva Gracia Leiva, M Fr. Poster Session 1 Basque Country University Fr. Poster Session 1 Goodman, S Coventry University Graf, S Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism University Of Bern discourse in illiberal times Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Gootjes, F Condition University Of Groningen Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Graves, S Evaluations University Of California, Riverside

Page | 196 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics Grigoryev, D National Research University Gray, D Higher School of Economics University of Winchester Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism Action discourse in illiberal times Groenendyk, E Green, E University of Memphis University of Lausanne Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and Participation, Sa. 52 The Biology conflict: the role of belongingness of Politics Recommended, Su. 101 motives, Sa. 52 The Biology of Intergroup attitudes, social status Politics Recommended, Su. 102 and discrimination ISPP Scholars Under Threat Roundtable, Su. 82 Group-based Gronfeldt Gunnarsson, B power in the context of collective University of Kent violence and oppression: Mo. 121 Is strong in-group Theoretical developments and identification always good for us empirical findings and bad for them? Secure and defensive social identity in intra- Green, R and intergroup relations University Of Kent Mo. Poster Session 3 Gross, S Haifa University Greene, Z Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence University of Strathclyde in Conflict Settings Mo. 120 Polarization's Causes and Consequences Gruszczynski, M Indiana University Greenland, K Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Cardiff University Recommended Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism discourse in illiberal times Grzymala-Moszczynska, J Jagiellonian University Greenlee, J Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Brandeis University Violence, Su. Poster Session 2 Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Political Socialization Gualda, E University of Huelva Gries, P Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: University Of Manchester Trust, Security, and the Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Challenges of Cooperation Trust, Security, and the Challenges of Cooperation Page | 197 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Gubler, J Guinjoan, M Brigham Young University Universitat Autònoma de Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Barcelona, Universitat Autònoma De Barcelona Guerra, R Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Reactions to Controversial (ISCTE-IUL), ISCTE-IUL, ISCTE- Leaders, Fr. Poster Session 1, Sa. IUL, CIS-IUL, University Institute 36 The Many Paths to Populism of Lisbon (ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL) and Extremism, Sa. 73 Challenges Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- of EU Integration: Understanding liberal) laws to the public sphere: Brexit and Beyond hiding choice and alternative through de-politicized discourses, Guler, M Fr. 24 National collective Cukurova University narcissism: vengeful hostility Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and towards minorities and Collective Action, Sa. 55 ambivalence towards the Intergroup Contact: Effects, European Union, Mo. 134 Mediators, and Boundary Collective and Group Experiences Condition

Guerra, T Gulevich, O Sciences Po Grenoble National Research University Mo. 131 The political psychology Higher School of Economics of terror, Sa. 38 Populism, Sa. 52 Su. 100 Political Polarization and The Biology of Politics Attitudes, Su. Poster Session 2 Recommended Gumus, O Guess, A Louisiana State University Princeton University Su. 88 Gender and Leader Su. 100 Political Polarization and Expectations and Behavior Attitudes Gurung, A Guidetti, M Dpss, University Of Padova Gutting, R Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. Poster University of Essex Session 3 Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Reactions to Controversial Guimond, S Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Université Clermont Auvergne Leader Evaluations, Sa. 47 Sa. 53 Group and Individual Authoritarianism Processes in Social Change

Page | 198 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

H Psychology of the Palestinian Ha, S Society

Sogang University Halperin, E Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration IDC Herzliya, Interdisciplinary & Diversity Attitudes Center Herzliya, Psychology of Hackett, J Intergroup Conflict And California University of Reconciliation Lab, IDC , The Pennsylvania Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya Sa. 72 Global Human (IDC) Identification and Citizenship: Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup What We Now Know, and What Conflict: An Integration of Multiple We Don’t Perspectives, Mo. 112 Morality and Politics, Mo. 127 Changing Hadarics, M minds via collective action? Eötvös Loránd University Perceptions and effects of social Su. 90 Attitudes toward movements among the general immigrants (in illiberal times): public, Su. 79 The Political Antecedents and possible avenues Psychology of the Palestinian for intervention Society, Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War Haji, R and Peace: local and international Laurentian University relations Mo. 115 Enhancing our understanding of asymmetric Halpern, D intergroup relations through the New York University study of majority and minority Mo. 131 The political psychology perspectives of terror

Halabi, S Hameiri, B The Academic College Of Tel Aviv University of Pennsylvania Yaffo Su. 90 Attitudes toward Sa. 62 Pathways to Intergroup immigrants (in illiberal times): Harmony and Prejudice Reduction Antecedents and possible avenues for intervention Halabi, S Friedich-Schiller University, Hamer, K Friedrich Schiller University, Institute Of Psychology, Polish Friedrich Schiller University, Jena Academy of Sciences Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Sa. 72 Global Human Violence, Mo. 141 (Mis)recognition Identification and Citizenship: and marginalization: Identity and What We Now Know, and What belonging among minorities across We Don’t Europe, Su. 79 The Political Page | 199 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Hamer-den Heyer, K Harell, A Institute of Psychology, Polish Université du Québec à Montréal, Academy of Sciences, IPPAS Université Du Québec À Montréal Fr. 24 National collective Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, narcissism: vengeful hostility Populism, and Right-Wing towards minorities and Attitudes, Sa. 64 Political Effects ambivalence towards the of Sexism, Su. 88 Gender and European Union, Sa. 72 Global Leader Expectations and Behavior Human Identification and Citizenship: What We Now Know, Hargašová, L and What We Don’t Institute for Research in Social Communication, Slovak Academy Han, O of Sciences University of Koblenz and Landau Fr. Poster Session 1 Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis Approaches to Studying Online Harizmendi, M Political Discussions Between University Of The Basque Country Citizens Mo. 135 Transitional and restorative justice in South Hanke, K America and Spain GESIS: Leibniz Institute for Social Science, GESIS-Leibniz Institute Harrell, B for the Social Sciences, Mannheim Kentucky University Mo. 133 Social representations Su. 89 Moral and Ethical and history: implications for Evaluations present-day intergroup relations, Hartley, L Su. 79 The Political Psychology of the Palestinian Society Hartman, C Louisiana State University Hansen, K Su. 88 Gender and Leader University Of Warsaw Expectations and Behavior Su. Poster Session 2 Hartman, T Hansen, K The University Of Sheffield Aalborg University, Aarhus Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of University Public Support for Government Mo. 137 Economics, Inequaliy and Redistribution, Su. 99 Hartwich, L Understanding the Psychological Osnabrueck University Foundations of War and Peace: Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, local and international relations Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Norms

Page | 200 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Hasan Aslih, S Education, Turnout, and The Interdisciplinary Center Engagement, Su. 104 Women's Herzliya (IDC), University of Empowerment and Collective Groningen Action Su. 79 The Political Psychology of the Palestinian Society Hegarty, P University of Surrey Hassan, M Su. 110 From Individuals to Government Medical College Nations: Multiple approaches to Sa. 40 What can we learn from how social identities determine former combatants? (group-based) political behavior

Haste, H Helm, G University of Bath University of Manchester Fr. 33 The moral of the story: Sa. 49 Dialogue about Narrative, Ethics and Political Radicalisation and Equality: Psychology Overview of a large scale project to come to terms with Hawi, D radicalisation in Europe Doha Institute Mo. 129 Critical and new Hendrick, J perspectives on national identity Sa. 59 Perspectives on the and intergroup relations Publishing Process: A Roundtable with Wiley and Editors of Political Hawi, D Psychology Doha Institute For Graduate Studies Hendricks, M Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed Georgetown University Groups Mo. 131 The political psychology of terror Hawkins, C University of Illinois, Springfield Herbst, C Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in Politics Hewstone, M Oxford Centre for the Study of Hayes, M Intergroup Conflict, Oxford Winthrop University University, University of Oxford Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices Fr. 14 New developments in the study of harmony and social He, H change, Mo. 129 Critical and new University of Manchester perspectives on national identity Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and and intergroup relations, Mo. Reactions to Controversial Poster Session 3, Sa. 55 Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Intergroup Contact: Effects, Leader Evaluations, Sa. 48 Mediators, and Boundary Page | 201 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Condition, Su. 87 New Hofhuis, J Developments in Contact Theory Erasmus University Rotterdam Mo. 134 Collective and Group Hibbing, J Experiences University Of Nebraska-lincoln Sa. 47 Authoritarianism Hollibaugh, G University of Pittsburgh Hirsch, M Su. 83 Leaders' Personality and Berlin Social Science Center, WZB Beliefs Berlin Social Science Center Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Hollibaugh, G Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Norms, Mo. Poster Session 3 Holman, M Tulane University Hirschberger, G Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and IDC Herzliya, Interdisciplinary Reactions to Controversial Center (IDC) Herzliya, Inter- Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of disciplinary Center, Herzliya, The Leader Evaluations, Sa. 46 Gender Interdisciplinary Center at Herzliya Gaps and Gendered Political Mo. 133 Social representations Socialization and history: implications for present-day intergroup relations, Homan, M Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in University of Amsterdam Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Fr. Poster Session 1

Ho, A Hombrados - Mendieta, M

University of Michigan Hong, Y Fr. 23 Political Ideology: The Chinese University of Hong Amplification, Polorization and Kong Asymmetry Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology

Hodson, G in East Asia

Brock University Hooi, K Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation in Human-Animal Relations Hopkins-doyle, A University of Kent Hoffman, A Sa. 37 The effects of University of Lausanne heteronormativity on Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and heterosexual, non-heterosexual, Engagement and non-cis-gendered people

Hoffman, C Hopthrow, T University Of North Alabama University of Kent Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Evaluations Action Page | 202 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Horstmeier, L Iqbal, Y Queens' University Belfast New York University Sa. 53 Group and Individual Fr. 16 Field Experiments in Processes in Social Change Conflict Settings: Designing and Testing Theory-Driven Houkamau, C Interventions to Prevent Violence The University of Auckland and Address its Consequences Mo. 140 Group Identities and Political Opinions Isemann, S Trier University Hua, W Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, USC Populism, and Right-Wing Sa. 38 Populism Attitudes

Huang, Y Iwanowska, M The University of Auckland University of Gdańsk Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and Political: Manifestations and Engagement, Su. 98 Consequences of Gender Ideology Investigations of Collective Action, at Different Levels of Society Su. 99 Understanding the

Huddy, L Psychological Foundations of War Stony Brook University and Peace: local and international Sa. 63 Political Participation in relations

Some of its Forms, Sa. 68 Political Iyengar, S and Elite Voices Stanford University

Huo, Y Mo. 120 Polarization's Causes and UCLA Consequences

Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Iyer, A social status and discrimination University of Sheffield

I Su. 110 From Individuals to Nations: Multiple approaches to Imhoff, R how social identities determine Johannes Gutenberg Universität (group-based) political behavior Mainz Mo. 133 Social representations J and history: implications for Jackson, M present-day intergroup relations San Jose State University Dept of

Influs, M Political Science Idc Herzliya Su. Poster Session 2

Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Jagayat, A Recommended Ryerson University

Page | 203 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. 107 Islamophobia: Jasko, K Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Jagiellonian University, Pathways to Reduction Jagiellonian University Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Janezic, K Violence

Janos, E Jasny, L Pontificia Universidad Catolica Del Su. 99 Understanding the Peru Psychological Foundations of War Sa. 45 Identity and Political and Peace: local and international Behavior relations

Jansen, E Javakhishvili, N University of Waterloo Ilia State University Fr. Poster Session 1 Mo. Poster Session 3, Sa. 62

Jansen, W Pathways to Intergroup Harmony Utrecht University and Prejudice Reduction, Su. 109 Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Measuring Networks, Identity and Diversity Management in Social Distances

Organizations Jay, S

Jarmakowski-Kostrzanowski, T Jayakody, S Nicolaus Copernicus University University of Lausanne Mo. Poster Session 3 Su. 82 Group-based power in the

Jasinskaja-Lahti, I context of collective violence and University of Helsinki, University oppression: Theoretical Of Helsinki developments and empirical Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and findings

Reactions to Controversial Jedinger, A Leaders, Fr. 27 European identity GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the and the European Union: How Social Sciences identity intertwine with economics Fr. 15 Psychological Bases of and politics, Mo. 129 Critical and Economic Policy Preferences new perspectives on national identity and intergroup relations, Jelic, D Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Evaluations, Sa. 48 Education, Jerit, J Turnout, and Engagement, Sa. 50 Stony Brook University Intergroup Relations and Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo Collective Action, Su. 77 Chambers, and Online Information

Experiences of Oppressed Groups

Page | 204 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Jetten, J Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in University of Brisbane, University Politics of Queensland Fr. 26 Antecedents and Jonas, E Consequences of Inequality, Mo. University of Salzburg 129 Critical and new perspectives Fr. 2 The role of politics and the on national identity and intergroup media in intergroup attitudes relations towards displace individuals and in shaping responses to the ‘refugee Jimenez, T crisis’ Stanford University Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Jost, J social status and discrimination New York University Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Jimenéz, V Conflict: An Integration of Multiple P. Universidad Católica de Chile Perspectives, Sa. 64 Political Fr. 10 Intergenerational Effects of Sexism transmission of collective action participation Jovanovic, R University Deusto Jiménez, V Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence Pontificia Universidad Católica De in Conflict Settings Chile Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Jurek, P

Participation Just, M

Jimenez-moya, G Wellesley College P. Universidad Católica de Chile, Sa. 38 Populism

Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Jylhä, K Chile, Pontificia Universidad Institute for Futures Studies Católica de Chile, Pontificia Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Universidad Católica De Chile Populism, and Right-Wing Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Attitudes Participation, Fr. 10 Intergenerational transmission of K collective action participation, Mo. Kaarbo, J 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, and Right-Wing Attitudes, Sa. 35 Kahn, D Beyond prejudice: on the IDC Herzliya, Interdisciplinary consequences of social dominance Center (IDC) Herzliya orientation Mo. 133 Social representations and history: implications for Johns, R present-day intergroup relations, University of Essex

Page | 205 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Kende, A Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Eötvös Loránd University Kamble, S Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Karnatak University, Dharwad Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Fr. 14 New developments in the Perspectives, Fr. Poster Session 1, study of harmony and social Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, change Populism, and Right-Wing

Kamiejski, R Attitudes, Su. 90 Attitudes toward immigrants (in illiberal times): Kant, V Antecedents and possible avenues Indian Institute of Technology for intervention Su. Poster Session 2 Kende, J Karakus Akalin, P University Of Amsterdam Istinye University Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and Mo. Poster Session 3 Collective Action

Karl, K Kenny, J Stevens Institute Of Technology University of Oxford Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Political Leaders Evaluations

Karpowitz, C Kenworthy, J Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Kerr, P Kartalis, Y University Of The Free State University of Lisbon Mo. Poster Session 3 Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media Kertzer, J Kauff, M Harvard University Fernuniveristät in Hagen Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Su. 87 New Developments in Psychology in International Contact Theory Relations

Kaya, O Kessler, T Friedrich Schiller University Kelly-woessner, A Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Elizabethtown College Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Sa. 54 Personality and Political Norms, Mo. 141 (Mis)recognition Decisions, Mo. 132 Ideology and and marginalization: Identity and Partisanship belonging among minorities across Europe, Sa. 53 Group and Individual Processes in Social Change, Su. 95 Psychological Page | 206 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Underpinnings of Prejudice, Kizik, B Attitudes and Dehumanization Keele University Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and Khan, W conflict: the role of belongingness SGT University motives, Sa. 52 The Biology of Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Politics Recommended Reactions to Controversial Leaders, Sa. 40 What can we Kizik, B learn from former combatants? Klar, Y Kifer, M Tel Aviv University, School of Psychological Sciences Kilibarda, A Su. 79 The Political Psychology of Columbia University the Palestinian Society Mo. 134 Collective and Group Experiences Klein, O Université Libre de Bruxelles, Kim, H Center for Cultural and Social University Of Minnesota Psychology Su. 100 Political Polarization and Mo. Poster Session 3 Attitudes Klik, K Kim, J Australian National University

Kimbrough, E Su. 87 New Developments in Chapman University Contact Theory

Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Klingler, J Participation University of Mississippi,

Kinnamon, E University Of Mississippi Alamaba A&M Sa. 76 Methods and Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Measurements, Su. 83 Leaders' Evaluations Personality and Beliefs

Kinnvall, C Knausenberger, J Lund University Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Mo. 118 Myth, Memory, and Münster Narratives of Populism, Su. 108 Mo. Poster Session 3

The Emotional Dynamics of Koc, Y Backlash Politics beyond Anger, University of Groningen, Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss, Su. University Of Groningen 91 Existential Anxiety and Fr. 2 The role of politics and the Ontological Insecurity in an Age of media in intergroup attitudes Populism towards displace individuals and in shaping responses to the ‘refugee Page | 207 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

crisis’, Fr. 32 Acting in times of König, J crisis and conflict: the role of Moving Experience belongingness motives, Sa. 42 Sa. 40 What can we learn from The effects of sociopolitical events former combatants? on LGBT acceptance and mental health, Sa. 52 The Biology of Kordoni, A Politics Recommended, Su. 110 Lancaster University From Individuals to Nations: Fr. Poster Session 1

Multiple approaches to how social Kosakowska-Berezecka, N identities determine (group- University of Gdansk based) political behavior Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms

Koehler, D of protest and social change on Daniel Koehler, German Institute three continents on Radicalization and Kosec, K Deradicalization Studies, German IFPRI Institute for Radicalisation and Su. 104 Women's Empowerment Deradicalisation Studies and Collective Action Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Violence, Sa. 49 Dialogue about Kostovicova, D Radicalisation and Equality: London School of Economics Overview of a large scale project Mo. 146 Using Text to Study to come to terms with Emotions and Populism radicalisation in Europe Kovács, J Kofta, M Department of Social and Work University Of Warsaw Psychology, University of Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Debrecen Populism, and Right-Wing Fr. Poster Session 1 Attitudes Krasner, M Kolb, C Taft Institute/Queens College, Leibniz Universität Cuny Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Sa. 38 Populism Reactions to Controversial Leaders, Fr. 13 Understanding Kreko, P Immigration & Diversity Attitudes Political Capital Institute Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Koller, S Populism, and Right-Wing Universidade Federal do Rio Attitudes Grande do Sul Su. Poster Session 2 Krekó, P ELTE Eötvös Loránd University Fr. Poster Session 1

Page | 208 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Krings, V Kumar Verma, S University Of Kent Vivekananda College, University of Mo. 112 Morality and Politics Delhi Su. Poster Session 2 Kruglanski, A Kunst, J Kruse, O Oslo University Juniata College Mo. 129 Critical and new Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity perspectives on national identity and Political Behavior and intergroup relations

Ksiazkiewicz, A Kuo, J University of Illinois, University of National Taiwan University Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and in East Asia Reactions to Controversial Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Kuperman, R Leader Evaluations, Sa. 46 Gender University Of Haifa Gaps and Gendered Political Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict, Socialization Violence, and Terrorism

Kteily, N Kuppens, T Northwestern University Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Fr. 23 Political Ideology: University of Groningen, Amplification, Polorization and University Of Groningen Asymmetry Fr. 2 The role of politics and the media in intergroup attitudes Kucuba, K towards displace individuals and in

Kuehn, T shaping responses to the ‘refugee International Psychoanalytic crisis’, Su. 89 Moral and Ethical University Berlin Evaluations, Su. 96 Conference Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, Theme Blitz Session, Su. 99 collective emotions and political Understanding the Psychological performance, Sa. 54 Personality Foundations of War and Peace: and Political Decisions local and international relations

Kühn, T Küpper, B International Psychoanalytic University Of Applied Science University (IPU) Niederrhein Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, Sa. 36 The Many Paths to collective emotions and political Populism and Extremism performance

Page | 209 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Kutlaca, M Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political University of Osnabruck, Violence University of Osnabrück, University of Osnabrueck Lai, C Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit Washington University In St. Louis All - Different Motivations to Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship

Undergo and Support the Lalonde, R Challenge of Prejudice and York University Discrimination, Fr. 29 Managing Mo. 115 Enhancing our Intergroup Conflict: An Integration understanding of asymmetric of Multiple Perspectives, Fr. 4 intergroup relations through the Oppression and Exploitation in study of majority and minority Human-Animal Relations, Mo. 127 perspectives Changing minds via collective action? Perceptions and effects of Lambeth, S social movements among the University of Texas – MD general public Anderson Cancer Center Su. Poster Session 2 Kuzawińska, O Faculty of Psychology, University Lantos, D of Warsaw Goldsmiths, University of London, Fr. Poster Session 1 Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Kuznar, L Fr. 24 National collective Purdue University, Fort Wayne narcissism: vengeful hostility Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices towards minorities and

Kwok, S ambivalence towards the University of Waterloo European Union

Fr. Poster Session 1 Lantos, N

L Eötvös Loránd University Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Laebens, M Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Yale University Perspectives Su. 97 Challenges to Democracies: Satisfaction, Lášticová, B Engagement, Voting Lastrego, S Lafree, G Université libre de Bruxelles University Of Maryland Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict, Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Violence, and Terrorism Latif, M LaFree, G University of Pittsburgh University of Maryland Page | 210 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss Lee, H University of Pennsylvania Lauckner, M Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to Democracy Laustsen, L Department of Political Science, Lee, I Aarhus University National Taiwan University Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology Evaluations in East Asia, Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Resistance, and Democracy: How Lavi, I Political Context Matters, Sa. 70 Haifa University Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence Security, and the Challenges of in Conflict Settings Cooperation

Lay, J Lee, K Tulane University Peking University Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Mo. Poster Session 3 Political Socialization Lee, S Lay, S Hong Kong University Of Science Centro de Medición MIDE UC, & Technology Pontificia Universidad Católica de Su. 104 Women's Empowerment Chile and Collective Action Mo. Poster Session 3 Leidner, B Leach, C University of Massachusetts Columbia University Amherst, University Of Mo. 127 Changing minds via Massachusetts Amherst collective action? Perceptions and Fr. 23 Political Ideology: effects of social movements Amplification, Polorization and among the general public, Sa. 75 Asymmetry, Mo. 133 Social “In Solidarity”: Antecedents and representations and history: Measurement of Intergroup implications for present-day Political Solidarity intergroup relations, Sa. 56

Leal, A Frames and Metaphors in Conflict, IDC Herzliya, University of Violence, and Terrorism

Groningen Leite, A Mo. 112 Morality and Politics Durham University, School Of

Lecheler, S Psychology, University Of Kent, University of Vienna University of Kent

Page | 211 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Levendusky, M Reactions to Controversial University Of Pennsylvania Leaders, Fr. 4 Oppression and Mo. 120 Polarization's Causes and Exploitation in Human-Animal Consequences Relations, Sa. 39 Taking Stock: The Experience of and Attitudes Levens, S Toward Refugees University Of North Carolina Charlotte Leja, V Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the University Of Latvia Trump Presidency Mo. 122 Trust, politics and messaging Levy, A Columbia University Lelkes, Y Mo. 134 Collective and Group University of Pennsylvania Experiences Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to Democracy Levy, Y Idc Herzliya Leone, G Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Sapienza University Rome, Italy Recommended Mo. 113 Evaluations of Politicians and Political Parties Lewis-Beck, M University of Iowa Leshem, B Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Achva Academic College, Israel Evaluations Mo. 139 Reconciliation in Long- standing Conflicts Li, M The Max Planck Institute Leshem, O Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Psychology of Intergroup Conflict Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism And Reconciliation Lab, IDC Su. 99 Understanding the Licata, L Psychological Foundations of War Université libre de Bruxelles and Peace: local and international Mo. 133 Social representations relations and history: implications for present-day intergroup relations, Leshem, O Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Psychology of Intergroup Conflict Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism and Reconciliation Lab, IDC Herzliya , School for Conflict Lickel, B

Analysis and Resolution, GMU Lienen, C Su. 79 The Political Psychology of Philipps University Marburg, the Palestinian Society University of Marburg

Page | 212 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 129 Critical and new Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and perspectives on national identity Reactions to Controversial and intergroup relations, Mo. 133 Leaders, Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Social representations and Populism, and Right-Wing history: implications for present- Attitudes, Sa. 36 The Many Paths day intergroup relations to Populism and Extremism

Lindke, C Litvak Hirsch, T University Of California, Riverside Ben Gurion University of the Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Negev Politics Mo. Poster Session 3

Lins, S Livingstone, A Mo. Poster Session 3 University of Exeter Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Lipowska, K Participation, Fr. 10 University of Warsaw Intergenerational transmission of Mo. 121 Is strong in-group collective action participation identification always good for us and bad for them? Secure and Lizotte, M defensive social identity in intra- Augusta University and intergroup relations Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Political Socialization, Su. 103 ECC Lippe, F Roundtable 2 Austrian Institute for International Affairs (oiip) Lobo, M Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict, University of Lisbon Violence, and Terrorism Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media

Lipsey, N Lockhart, C University Of Florida University Of Auckland Mo. 131 The political psychology Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and of terror Justifying Beliefs

Littman, R Löfstrand, P MIT Sloan School of Management Mid Sweden University Fr. 16 Field Experiments in Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Conflict Settings: Designing and Reactions to Controversial Testing Theory-Driven Leaders, Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Interventions to Prevent Violence Stereotypes, & Discrimination and Address its Consequences Long, S Littvay, L University Of California, Riverside Central European University Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics Page | 213 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

shaping responses to the ‘refugee Lopez, M crisis’ Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) Luskin, R Fr. 27 European identity and the University of Texas at Austin European Union: How identity Su. 109 Measuring Networks, intertwine with economics and Identity and Social Distances politics Lutterbach, S López Hornickel, N Friedrich Schiller University Pontificia Universidad Católica de Su. 87 New Developments in Chile Contact Theory Mo. Poster Session 3 Lyer, A Lopez Ortega, A University of Sheffield University of Zurich Mo. 127 Changing minds via Su. 83 Leaders' Personality and collective action? Perceptions and Beliefs effects of social movements among the general public López-López, W Pontifical Xavierian University Lyons, B Mo. 135 Transitional and University of Exeter restorative justice in South Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship America and Spain Lyons, E Losee, J Kingston University London University Of Florida Su. 104 Women's Empowerment Mo. 131 The political psychology and Collective Action of terror Lytle, A Loughery, Z Stevens Institute Of Technology Lund University Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of Fr. Poster Session 1 Political Leaders

Love, A M University of Oxford Maciantowicz, O Fr. 14 New developments in the University of Warsaw study of harmony and social Mo. 121 Is strong in-group change identification always good for us

and bad for them? Secure and Lüders, A defensive social identity in intra- University of Salzburg and intergroup relations Fr. 2 The role of politics and the media in intergroup attitudes towards displace individuals and in

Page | 214 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Madeira, F Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Institute Of Social Sciences, Violence University Of Lisbon Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Makashvili, A social status and discrimination Ilia State University Su. 109 Measuring Networks, Maestas, C Identity and Social Distances University Of North Carolina Charlotte Makwana, A Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the University Of Kent Trump Presidency Mo. Poster Session 3

Magallares, A Malanchuk, O Uned Institute for Social Research Fr. Poster Session 1 Sa. 63 Political Participation in Some of its Forms Magyar, A University Of Essex Maldonado, L Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in Instituto de Sociología, Pontificia Politics Universidad Católica de Chile Su. 94 Resisting or accepting Maharabani, A inequality? Perceptions and beliefs of economic inequality on Mahendran, K redistributive preferences from an The Open University international perspective Sa. 73 Challenges of EU Integration: Understanding Brexit Malinowska, K and Beyond University of Warsaw Mo. 121 Is strong in-group Mahfud, Y identification always good for us Vincennes University and bad for them? Secure and Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political defensive social identity in intra- Violence and intergroup relations

Maier, J Malka, A University of Koblenz-Landau Yeshiva University Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Fr. 15 Psychological Bases of Reactions to Controversial Economic Policy Preferences, Fr. 6 Leaders, Fr. 30 Negativity and Public Opinion and Threats to Hostility in Politics, Mo. 122 Trust, Democracy politics and messaging Maloku, E Maj, M Rochester Institute of Technology Jagiellonian University (RIT) Su. Poster Session 2 Page | 215 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Malvar, N Participation, Fr. 10 CUNY Graduate Center, The Intergenerational transmission of Graduate Center, CUNY collective action participation, Mo. Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, Reactions to Controversial and Right-Wing Attitudes, Sa. 35 Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Beyond prejudice: on the Leader Evaluations, Sa. 71 Gender consequences of social dominance in U.S. Electoral Politics orientation

Manderbach, T Marambio, K

Manevska, K Valparaiso University Radboud University Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) Su. 87 New Developments in inhabitants more entitled to a Contact Theory territory? Evidence from five national contexts Manganiello, A University of California, Riverside Marcela Arias, G Mo. Poster Session 3 Universidad Catolica de Pereira Fr. Poster Session 1 Manley, D University of Bristol Marchlewska, M Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Polish Academy of Sciences Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Mo. 121 Is strong in-group Condition identification always good for us and bad for them? Secure and Mannarini, T defensive social identity in intra- University of Salento and intergroup relations Fr. Poster Session 1 Mari, S Manner, J University of Milan - Bicocca University of Helsinki Mo. Poster Session 3 Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed Groups Marien, S University Of Leuven Mansell, J Su. 86 Context and Political Université Du Québec À Montréal Participation Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism Marigold, D Manzi, J Renison University College, P. Universidad Católica de Chile, University of Waterloo Pontificia Universidad Católica de Fr. Poster Session 1 Chile, Pontificia Universidad Católica De Chile Marinthe, G Université Rennes 2 Page | 216 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. 95 Psychological Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) Underpinnings of Prejudice, inhabitants more entitled to a Attitudes and Dehumanization territory? Evidence from five national contexts Marques, A School Of Psychology, University Masalha, S Of Kent College of Academic Studies, Or- Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Yehuda Reactions to Controversial Leaders Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Recommended Marques, J Faculty Of Psychology And Masch, L Education Science Of The Heinrich-Heine University University Of Porto Düsseldorf Su. Poster Session 2 Mo. 146 Using Text to Study Emotions and Populism Marques, J Faculty of Psychology and Maseko, S Education Sciences, University of University Of South Africa Porto Mo. Poster Session 3 Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Action Masso, A UB Martel, A Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- University of Texas Austin liberal) laws to the public sphere: Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in hiding choice and alternative Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism through de-politicized discourses

Martin, A Masullo, J University Of Melbourne University of Oxford, Department Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their of Politics and International Correlates Relations Mo. 131 The political psychology Martinez, R of terror UGR Fr. Poster Session 1, Sa. 64 Mathias, A Political Effects of Sexism Universidad Del País Vasco, University Of Basque Country MARTINEZ, R Mo. 135 Transitional and University of Granada restorative justice in South Su. Poster Session 2 America and Spain, Su. 99

Martinovic, B Understanding the Psychological Utrecht University Foundations of War and Peace: local and international relations

Page | 217 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Matthew, H McClanahan, K Rice University Northwestern University Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Fr. 23 Political Ideology: social status and discrimination Amplification, Polorization and Asymmetry Matzkin, S McCoy, J Mazor Tregerman, M Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, University of Haifa Populism, and Right-Wing Mo. Poster Session 3 Attitudes

Mazurkiewicz, M McCulloch, K University of Humanities and Portland State University Social Sciences, Poznan Fr. Poster Session 1 Fr. 24 National collective narcissism: vengeful hostility McFarland, S towards minorities and Western Kentucky University ambivalence towards the Fr. 24 National collective European Union narcissism: vengeful hostility towards minorities and Mazzara, B ambivalence towards the sapienza university rome italy European Union, Sa. 72 Global Mo. 113 Evaluations of Politicians Human Identification and and Political Parties Citizenship: What We Now Know, Mazziotta, A and What We Don’t

McAuley, J McGarty, C University of Huddersfield Western Sydney University Mo. 118 Myth, Memory, and Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms Narratives of Populism of protest and social change on three continents McCall, L Stone Center on Socio-Economic McGregor, M Inequality – City University of New Ryerson University York Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship

Su. 94 Resisting or accepting McKeown, S inequality? Perceptions and beliefs University of Bristol of economic inequality on Sa. 53 Group and Individual redistributive preferences from an Processes in Social Change international perspective McKeown Jones, S McCauley, C University of Bristol Bryn Mawr College Mo. 115 Enhancing our Mo. 144 Advances in radicalization understanding of asymmetric research Page | 218 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

intergroup relations through the Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit study of majority and minority All - Different Motivations to perspectives, Sa. 55 Intergroup Undergo and Support the Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Challenge of Prejudice and Boundary Condition Discrimination, Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Political: McLamore, Q Manifestations and Consequences University of Massachusetts of Gender Ideology at Different Amherst, University Of Levels of Society Massachusetts Amherst Mo. 133 Social representations Mehrez, A and history: implications for Political Science - Central present-day intergroup relations, European University Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Fr. Poster Session 1 Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Mehvar, A McLaren, L University of St Andrews University of Leicester Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Mo. 143 The role of threat in policy, the military, and war authoritarianism and intergroup relations Melita, D University Of Granada Mcnamara, M Mo. Poster Session 3 University of St Andrews Su. Poster Session 2 Mendelberg, T Princeton University Meader, A Mo. 137 Economics, Inequaliy and Winthrop University Redistribution Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices Menon, A Medeiros, M University of Michigan University of Amsterdam Mo. 131 The political psychology Mo. 140 Group Identities and of terror Political Opinions Merola, V Medvedova, R Stony Brook University Institute for Research in Social Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences Merolla, J Su. 97 Challenges to University Of California, Riverside Democracies: Satisfaction, Mo. Poster Session 3, Sa. 52 The Engagement, Voting Biology of Politics Recommended, Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Megías, J Politics University of Granada Page | 219 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Merrilees, C Miller, B State University Of New York, University of Michigan State University of New York Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis Geneseo Approaches to Studying Online Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence Political Discussions Between in Conflict Settings, Su. 87 New Citizens Developments in Contact Theory Miller, J Mészáros, N University of Delaware Pázmány Péter Catholic University Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to Sa. 75 “In Solidarity”: Democracy, Su. 80 Misinformation Antecedents and Measurement of and False Facts, Su. 99 Intergroup Political Solidarity Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War and Peace: Michael, B local and international relations

Michel, E Minescu, A University Of Lucerne University of Limerick Sa. 63 Political Participation in Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms Some of its Forms, Su. 78 of protest and social change on Populism, Voters, and Parties three continents, Su. 95

Michos, I Psychological Underpinnings of Aristotle University οf Thessaloniki Prejudice, Attitudes and Fr. Poster Session 1 Dehumanization, Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Miguel, I Foundations of War and Peace: Portucalense University local and international relations Mo. 139 Reconciliation in Long- standing Conflicts Miranda, D MIDE UC, Pontificia Universidad Mihic, V Católica de Chile Department Of Psychology, Sa. 35 Beyond prejudice: on the Faculty Of Philosophy, University consequences of social dominance Of Novi Sad, Serbia orientation, Su. 86 Context and Mo. 143 The role of threat in Political Participation authoritarianism and intergroup relations Mitchell, E Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Milesi, P social status and discrimination

Milfont, T Mitchell, G Victoria University of Wellington University of Virginia Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation Fr. Poster Session 1 in Human-Animal Relations

Page | 220 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mitchell, S Molinario, E University of Iowa University of Maryland Sa. Plenary Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Violence Mitina, O Lomonosov Moscow State Mondak, J University University Of Illinois Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Su. 80 Misinformation and False Evaluations Facts

Mitkov, Z Monroe, K University of Central Florida University of California, Irvine Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices, Fr. 33 The moral of the story: Su. 100 Political Polarization and Narrative, Ethics and Political Attitudes, Su. 83 Leaders' Psychology Personality and Beliefs, Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Montagna, P Foundations of War and Peace: University College London local and international relations Mo. 133 Social representations and history: implications for Mo, C present-day intergroup relations UC Berkeley Su. 104 Women's Empowerment Montes-Berges, B and Collective Action University of Jaén Fr. Poster Session 1 Moghaddam, F Montgomery, H Mohammed, D Uppsala University FCSH - Universidade Nova de Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Lisboa messaging Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- liberal) laws to the public sphere: Moore, D hiding choice and alternative Trinity College Dublin through de-politicized discourses Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media

Mohammed, R Moore-Berg, S Bielefeld University University of Pennsylvania, Sa. 40 What can we learn from University of Pennsylvania and former combatants? Beyond Conflict Innovation Lab Su. 107 Islamophobia: Mohseni, M Conceptualisations, Discourse, and TU Ilmenau Pathways to Reduction, Su. 90 Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of Attitudes toward immigrants (in hate speech illiberal times): Antecedents and possible avenues for intervention Page | 221 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Morales, M Morselli, D Pontifical Xavierian University Swiss National Center of Mo. 135 Transitional and Competence in Research - LIVES, restorative justice in South University of Lausanne America and Spain Fr. 3 Resistance through collective action and beyond, Mo. 114 The Morales Marente, E new, dynamic forms of protest Mo. Poster Session 3 and social change on three

Morales-marente, E continents, Mo. 142 Satisfaction, University of Huelva Resistance, and Democracy: How Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Political Context Matters, Mo. Trust, Security, and the Poster Session 3

Challenges of Cooperation Morton, T

Moreno-Bella, E University of Copenhagen, University Of Granada University Of Copenhagen, Fr. Poster Session 1 University of Exeter Fr. 26 Antecedents and Moriconi, M Consequences of Inequality, Mo. ISCTE-IUL 141 (Mis)recognition and Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and marginalization: Identity and Reactions to Controversial Leaders belonging among minorities across Europe Morisi, D University of Vienna, Department Moskalenko, S of Government National Consortium for Study of Mo. 131 The political psychology Terrorism and Responses to of terror Terrorism Mo. 144 Advances in radicalization Morrell, M research University Of Connecticut Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Moss, S Participation Department Of Psychology, University Of Oslo Morris, M Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, Columbia University & Discrimination Mo. 112 Morality and Politics Moy, P Morrison, B University of Washington University Of British Columbia Mo. 140 Group Identities and Su. 83 Leaders' Personality and Political Opinions Beliefs

Page | 222 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Moya, C ambivalence towards the Pontificia Universidad Católica de European Union Chile, Univerisidad Católica de Chile Muelas Lobato, R Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system University of Monterrey justification, Su. 94 Resisting or Mo. 134 Collective and Group accepting inequality? Perceptions Experiences and beliefs of economic inequality Mueller, H on redistributive preferences from New York University Abu Dhabi an international perspective Fr. 34 Authoritarianism,

Moya, M Democracies and Autocracies

UGR, University of Granada, Mueller, M University Of Granada University of Applied Science Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. 119 Koblenz From the Personal to the Political: Mo. Poster Session 3 Manifestations and Consequences of Gender Ideology at Different Mukherjee, S Levels of Society, Sa. 64 Political Gettysburg College Effects of Sexism, Su. Poster Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and Session 2 Empowerment

Moya Morales, M Muldoon, O University Of Granada University Of Limerick Fr. Poster Session 1 Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Populism Moya Morales, M University of Granada Munder, A Su. Poster Session 2 Fernuniversität in Hagen (University of Hagen) Moya-Garófano, A Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit University of Granada All - Different Motivations to Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Undergo and Support the Political: Manifestations and Challenge of Prejudice and Consequences of Gender Ideology Discrimination at Different Levels of Society Munzert, S Mrozinski, B Hertie School of Governance SWPS University of Social Su. 100 Political Polarization and Sciences and Humanities Attitudes Fr. 24 National collective narcissism: vengeful hostility Muradova, L towards minorities and University Of Leuven

Page | 223 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 120 Polarization's Causes and Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A Consequences tolerance-based approach

Murray, A Napier, J University Of KwaZulu-Natal New York University Abu Dhabi, Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism NYUAD discourse in illiberal times Sa. 37 The effects of heteronormativity on Muste, C heterosexual, non-heterosexual, University Of Montana and non-cis-gendered people Su. 93 Social Identity, Immigration, and Diversity Nasser, L Ryerson University Muzikante, I Su. 107 Islamophobia: University Of Latvia Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Pathways to Reduction messaging Neji, S N Fernuniversität in Hagen Nadler, A (University of Hagen) Tel Aviv University Mo. Poster Session 3 Sa. 62 Pathways to Intergroup Harmony and Prejudice Reduction, Nemčok, M Su. 90 Attitudes toward Masaryk University immigrants (in illiberal times): Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Antecedents and possible avenues Public Support for Government for intervention Nera, K Nai, A Université Libre de Bruxelles, Amsterdam School of Center for Cultural and Social Communication Research Psychology (ASCoR), University Of Mo. Poster Session 3

Amsterdam Nesbitt-Larking, P Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in Huron University College Politics, Mo. 140 Group Identities Fr. 33 The moral of the story: and Political Opinions Narrative, Ethics and Political Nalder, K Psychology, Mo. 118 Myth, California State University, Memory, and Narratives of Sacramento Populism

Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their Neuner, F Correlates Arizona State University Nanakdewa, K Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Nanyang Technological University Populism Page | 224 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Neuner, F to come to terms with Bielefeld University radicalisation in Europe Sa. 40 What can we learn from former combatants? Nooitgedagt, W Utrecht University Newell, E Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) inhabitants more entitled to a Ni, W territory? Evidence from five University of California, Los national contexts Angeles Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Nooraddini, I Diversity Management in Sociology and Anthropology Organizations Department, George Mason University Nicholson, C Su. 79 The Political Psychology of London School of Economics the Palestinian Society Sa. 73 Challenges of EU Integration: Understanding Brexit Nortio, E and Beyond University of Helsinki Fr. 27 European identity and the Nicholson, S European Union: How identity University Of California, Merced intertwine with economics and Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship politics

Nielsen, J O University of Lund Obaidi, M Sa. 73 Challenges of EU Yale University Integration: Understanding Brexit Su. 107 Islamophobia: and Beyond Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Nieto, S Pathways to Reduction Basque country university Oceno, M Fr. Poster Session 1 University Of Michigan Nightingale, A Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of University Of Limerick Political Leaders Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and O'Connor, A Populism University Of Limerick Nilsen, A Su. 95 Psychological OsloMet Underpinnings of Prejudice, Sa. 49 Dialogue about Attitudes and Dehumanization Radicalisation and Equality: O'Dwyer, E Overview of a large scale project Kingston University London, Kingstons University Page | 225 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 116 Understanding and Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their managing identities in times of Correlates Brexit, Mo. 144 Advances in radicalization research Osborne, D The University of Auckland, Oegema, D University of Auckland, University Vrije Universiteit Of Auckland Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system Approaches to Studying Online justification, Mo. 119 From the Political Discussions Between Personal to the Political: Citizens Manifestations and Consequences of Gender Ideology at Different Ojeda, C Levels of Society, Fr. 12 Leader Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Rhetoric and Reactions to Behavior Controversial Leaders, Sa. 43 The

Olano, G Bases of Leader Evaluations, Sa. Pontificia Universidad Catolica Del 45 Identity and Political Behavior, Peru Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and Sa. 45 Identity and Political Justifying Beliefs, Sa. 64 Political Behavior Effects of Sexism, Su. 94 Resisting or accepting inequality? Oleksy, T Perceptions and beliefs of University of Warsaw economic inequality on Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) redistributive preferences from an inhabitants more entitled to a international perspective territory? Evidence from five national contexts Oshri, O The Hebrew University Of Omar, D Jerusalem Doha Institute For Graduate Sa. 63 Political Participation in Studies Some of its Forms Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed Groups Osorio, M University Of California, Riverside Orazani, N Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral University Of Massachusetts Politics Amherst & Carleton University Fr. 23 Political Ideology: Ouattara, E Amplification, Polorization and University of Amsterdam Asymmetry Mo. 122 Trust, politics and messaging Orr, R University of Oklahoma Oxley, Z Union College

Page | 226 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Paiva, T Reactions to Controversial Faculty of Psychology and Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Education Sciences, University of Leader Evaluations, Sa. 46 Gender Porto Gaps and Gendered Political Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Socialization Action

Ozgu, M Palacios Gálvez, M Independent Researcher University of Huelva , University Su. 96 Conference Theme Blitz Of Huelva Session Fr. Poster Session 1, Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Ozkan, Z Security, and the Challenges of The University Of Kent Cooperation Mo. 134 Collective and Group Experiences Palacios Gávez, M Mo. Poster Session 3 Ozkececi, H University of Kent Pannico, R Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Instituto De Ciências Sociais Da Action Universidade De Lisboa Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Ozturk, A Reactions to Controversial Syracuse University Leaders, Fr. 19 Sources and Su. 97 Challenges to Dynamics of Public Support for Democracies: Satisfaction, Government Engagement, Voting Pantazi, M P University Of Oxford Paez, D Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent Universidad Del País Vasco, University Of Basque Country, Pántya, J University of the Basque Country Department of Social and Work Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Psychology, University of Reactions to Controversial Debrecen, Department of Social Leaders, Mo. 135 Transitional and Psychology, Eötvös Loránd restorative justice in South University America and Spain, Su. 99 Fr. Poster Session 1

Understanding the Psychological Papaioannou, K Foundations of War and Peace: Lund University local and international relations Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent

Páez, D University of the Basque Country Su. Poster Session 2 Page | 227 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Papovyan, M Paton, N Lomonosov Moscow State Ecole des Hautes Etudes en University Sciences Sociales Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Sa. 49 Dialogue about Evaluations Radicalisation and Equality: Overview of a large scale project Papp, G to come to terms with Department of Social and Work radicalisation in Europe Psychology, University of Debrecen Patrão, M Fr. Poster Session 1 GOVCOPP- Department of Social, Political and Territorial Sciences, Park, J University of Aveiro The University of Texas at Dallas Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- Mo. 133 Social representations liberal) laws to the public sphere: and history: implications for hiding choice and alternative present-day intergroup relations through de-politicized discourses

Parkin, M Pauha, T Oberlin College University of Helsinki Mo. Poster Session 3 Mo. 129 Critical and new

Paskhalis, T perspectives on national identity London School of Economics and intergroup relations

Mo. 146 Using Text to Study Paulis, E Emotions and Populism, Sa. 76 Université Libre de Bruxelles Methods and Measurements Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and

Passini, S conflict: the role of belongingness University of Bologna motives

Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms Pauls, I of protest and social change on University of Marburg three continents, Mo. 142 Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Satisfaction, Resistance, and Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Democracy: How Political Context Perspectives Matters Pavetich, M Paterson, J University Of Greenwich Teesside University Mo. 115 Enhancing our Fr. 24 National collective understanding of asymmetric narcissism: vengeful hostility intergroup relations through the towards minorities and study of majority and minority ambivalence towards the perspectives, Su. 95 Psychological European Union

Page | 228 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Underpinnings of Prejudice, What We Now Know, and What Attitudes and Dehumanization We Don’t

Pavlović, T Penic, S Ivo Pilar Institute of social University of Lausanne sciences Su. 82 Group-based power in the Sa. 49 Dialogue about context of collective violence and Radicalisation and Equality: oppression: Theoretical Overview of a large scale project developments and empirical to come to terms with findings radicalisation in Europe Pereira, C Pedersen, A Pereira, M Pehrson, S Washington University In St. Louis University of St Andrews Mo. Poster Session 3 Sa. 61 Roundtable: Where next for the political psychology of Perry, R immigration?, Su. Poster Session University Of Melbourne 2 Sa. 53 Group and Individual Processes in Social Change Pehrson, S University of St Andrews Pertsis, R Mo. 129 Critical and new The Ohio State University perspectives on national identity Mo. Poster Session 3 and intergroup relations Petersen, M

Peitz, L Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and University of Kent Reactions to Controversial Mo. 116 Understanding and Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of managing identities in times of Leader Evaluations

Brexit Petitpas, A

Pelopidas, B University Of Geneva Sciences Po Mo. 113 Evaluations of Politicians Su. 99 Understanding the and Political Parties

Psychological Foundations of War Petkanopoulou, K and Peace: local and international Panteion University of Athens, relations Panteion University of Social and

Penczek, M Political Sciences SWPS University of Social Fr. 27 European identity and the Sciences and Humanities European Union: How identity Sa. 72 Global Human intertwine with economics and Identification and Citizenship: politics, Sa. 44 Ingroup Love, Page | 229 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Outgroup Hate? Simple question, of Leader Evaluations, Sa. 48 complex answer: disentangling Education, Turnout, and forms of national attachment and Engagement, Sa. 50 Intergroup their intragroup determinants and Relations and Collective Action intergroup consequences Pickup, M Petrenko, V Simon Fraser University Lomonosov Moscow State Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, University Participation Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Evaluations Pietzonka, M FOM Hochschule Petrjanosova, M Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration Institute for Research in Social & Diversity Attitudes Communication, Slovak Academy of Sciences Pilkington, H Su. 97 Challenges to University of Manchester Democracies: Satisfaction, Sa. 49 Dialogue about Engagement, Voting Radicalisation and Equality: Overview of a large scale project Petterson, A to come to terms with University of Kent radicalisation in Europe Mo. 119 From the Personal to the Political: Manifestations and Pineda, C Consequences of Gender Ideology Fundación Universitaria Konrad at Different Levels of Society Lorenz Mo. 135 Transitional and Pettersson, K restorative justice in South University Of Helsinki America and Spain Fr. 31 Assimilation & Belonging of Religious and Cultural Minority Pinto, I Groups Faculty Of Psychology And Education Science Of The Peyton, K University Of Porto, Faculty of Yale University Psychology and Education Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their Sciences, University of Porto , Correlates University of Porto Mo. Poster Session 3, Su. 98 Phalet, K Investigations of Collective Action, KU Leuven, University of Leuven Su. 99 Understanding the Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Psychological Foundations of War Reactions to Controversial and Peace: local and international Leaders, Fr. 31 Assimilation & relations, Su. Poster Session 2 Belonging of Religious and Cultural Minority Groups, Sa. 43 The Bases Page | 230 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Pires Valentim, J Universidad de Coimbra Pogge, G Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and University Of Florida Reactions to Controversial Leaders Mo. 131 The political psychology of terror Pisoiu, D Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict, Polakoff, H

Violence, and Terrorism Politi, E

Pistoni, C University of Lausanne Catholic University Of Milan Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Political Socialization, Sa. 58 Action Social Inequalities and Justifying Beliefs Piyale, Z Isik University Pollmanns, C Mo. 115 Enhancing our Chemnitz University Of understanding of asymmetric Technology intergroup relations through the Mo. 143 The role of threat in study of majority and minority authoritarianism and intergroup perspectives relations

Pizarro Carrasco, J Popa, S

University Of Basque Country, Popper, M University Of The Basque Country Institute for Research in Social Mo. 135 Transitional and Communication, Slovak Academy restorative justice in South of Sciences America and Spain, Su. 99 Fr. Poster Session 1 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War and Peace: Portman, A local and international relations University of Helsinki Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Plaks, J Reactions to Controversial Leaders University of Toronto Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Pósch, K Participation London School of Economics, London School Of Economics Pliskin, R Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and Leiden University, Leiden Empowerment, Sa. 76 Methods University and Measurements Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Poslon, X Perspectives, Su. 79 The Political Faculty of Education, Trnava Psychology of the Palestinian University, Institute for Research Society Page | 231 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

in Social Communication, Slovak power in the context of collective Academy of Sciences violence and oppression: Fr. Poster Session 1 Theoretical developments and empirical findings, Su. 93 Social Postmes, T Identity, Immigration, and University Of Groningen Diversity Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Evaluations Prentice, M Wake Forest University Powers, J Fr. 2 The role of politics and the Dublin City University, Dublin City media in intergroup attitudes University, School of towards displace individuals and in Communications shaping responses to the ‘refugee Sa. 76 Methods and crisis’ Measurements, Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis Prusova, I Approaches to Studying Online National Research University Political Discussions Between Higher School of Economics Citizens Su. 100 Political Polarization and Attitudes, Su. Poster Session 2 Powers, K Dartmouth College Pruysers, S Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Security, and the Puente, A Challenges of Cooperation Basque country university Fr. Poster Session 1 Powers, R University of Georgia Puga, I Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Universidad Central Psychology in International Su. 94 Resisting or accepting Relations inequality? Perceptions and beliefs of economic inequality on Pozzi, M redistributive preferences from an Catholic University Of Milan international perspective Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Action Pyrczak, M University of Social Sciences and Pratto, F Humanities Connecticut University , University Mo. 116 Understanding and of Connecticut managing identities in times of Fr. 3 Resistance through collective Brexit action and beyond, Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Resistance, and Democracy: How Political Context Matters, Su. 82 Group-based Page | 232 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Q Oppression and Exploitation in Quartiroli, A Human-Animal Relations, Mo. 127 University of Wisconsin - La Changing minds via collective Crosse action? Perceptions and effects of Su. 98 Investigations of Collective social movements among the Action general public

Quayle, M Radkiewicz, P Lero - The Irish Software Research Polish Academy Of Sciences Centre, University of KwaZulu- Mo. Poster Session 3

Natal, University of Limerick, Rafferty, R University Of Limerick University of Otago Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, Reactions to Controversial collective emotions and political Leaders, Fr. 22 Individuals, performance Parties, and Populism, Mo. Poster Session 3 Ramey, A New York University Abu Dhabi Quiñones, D Su. 83 Leaders' Personality and Department of Psychology, Beliefs University of the Philippines, Diliman Ramey, A Su. 97 Challenges to New York University Abu Dhabi Democracies: Satisfaction, Sa. 76 Methods and Engagement, Voting Measurements

R Ramos, M Rabbia, H University of Oxford CONICET. IIPSI, Universidad Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Nacional de Cordoba y Universidad Reactions to Controversial Leaders Catolica de Cordoba Randsley de Moura, G Mo. Poster Session 3 School Of Psychology, University Radke, H Of Kent University of Osnabruck, Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and University of Osnabrück, Reactions to Controversial Leaders University of Osnabrueck Rao, S Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit University of Birmingham, All - Different Motivations to University Of Birmingham Undergo and Support the Mo. 131 The political psychology Challenge of Prejudice and of terror, Sa. 55 Intergroup Discrimination, Fr. 29 Managing Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Intergroup Conflict: An Integration Boundary Condition of Multiple Perspectives, Fr. 4 Page | 233 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

change, Sa. 55 Intergroup Raymond, C Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Queens' University Belfast Boundary Condition Sa. 53 Group and Individual Processes in Social Change Renger, D Kiel University Rebasso, I Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and University Of Amsterdam Empowerment Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Renger, S Redlawsk, D Kiel University Fr. Welcome, Fr. Pres. Address, Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Empowerment Evaluations Renshon, J Reicher, S University of Wisconsin-Madison University of St Andrews, St. Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Andrews University , University of Psychology in International St Andrews Relations Fr. 3 Resistance through collective action and beyond, Mo. 129 Renström, E Critical and new perspectives on Gothenburg University national identity and intergroup Fr. Poster Session 1, Su. 88 relations, Su. Poster Session 2, Gender and Leader Expectations Mo. Plenary and Behavior

Reifen Tagar, M Renvik, T Open University, University of REIFLER, J Helsinki, University of Helsinki, University of Exeter University Of Helsinki Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Psychology in International Reactions to Controversial Relations, Mo. 132 Ideology and Leaders, Mo. 129 Critical and new Partisanship perspectives on national identity

Reiljan, A and intergroup relations, Sa. 43 European University Institute The Bases of Leader Evaluations, Fr. 23 Political Ideology: Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and Amplification, Polorization and Engagement, Sa. 50 Intergroup Asymmetry Relations and Collective Action, Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed Reimer, N Groups University of Oxford Fr. 14 New developments in the Reveilhac, M study of harmony and social Life Course and Inequality Research Centre - LINES Page | 234 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. Poster Session 3 Rijkhoff, S Université du Québec à Montréal, Reyes, C University of Calgary Universidad Politécnica Salesiana Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Mo. 135 Transitional and Populism, and Right-Wing restorative justice in South Attitudes, Sa. 36 The Many Paths America and Spain to Populism and Extremism, Su.

Reynolds, K 88 Gender and Leader Australian National University Expectations and Behavior

Su. 87 New Developments in Rimé, B Contact Theory Université Catholique de Louvain

Rhine, S Mo. 135 Transitional and Wittenberg University restorative justice in South Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, America and Spain and Refugees Rincón-Unigarro, C

Richardson, B University Of The Basque Country University of Central Lancashire Mo. 135 Transitional and Fr. Poster Session 1 restorative justice in South America and Spain Richman, L Rivera-Escobar, S Rico, G Pontifical Xavierian University Uab, Universitat Autonoma De Mo. 135 Transitional and Barcelona, Universitat Autònoma restorative justice in South de Barcelona, Universitat America and Spain Autònoma De Barcelona Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Roblain, A Reactions to Controversial University of Lausanne Leaders, Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and 111 Personality Constraints on conflict: the role of belongingness Mass and Elite Behavior, Sa. 36 motives

The Many Paths to Populism and Roccas, S Extremism, Sa. 73 Challenges of The Open University of Israel EU Integration: Understanding Mo. 121 Is strong in-group Brexit and Beyond identification always good for us

Ridenour, J and bad for them? Secure and University of Arizona defensive social identity in intra- Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity and intergroup relations and Political Behavior Roccato, M University of Torino

Page | 235 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Behavior Trust, Security, and the Challenges of Cooperation Rocha, C University of St Andrews, P. Rodríguez- Pascual, I Universidad Católica de Chile, Mo. Poster Session 3 Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Pontificia Universidad Rodriguez-Bailon, R Católica de Chile, Pontificia University of Granada, University Universidad Católica De Chile Of Granada Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Participation, Fr. 10 Reactions to Controversial Intergenerational transmission of Leaders, Fr. 26 Antecedents and collective action participation, Mo. Consequences of Inequality, Mo. 129 Critical and new perspectives 119 From the Personal to the on national identity and intergroup Political: Manifestations and relations, Mo. 133 Social Consequences of Gender Ideology representations and history: at Different Levels of Society, Sa. implications for present-day 44 Ingroup Love, Outgroup Hate? intergroup relations, Sa. 35 Simple question, complex answer: Beyond prejudice: on the disentangling forms of national consequences of social dominance attachment and their intragroup orientation determinants and intergroup consequences, Su. 94 Resisting or Rocklage, M accepting inequality? Perceptions Northeastern University and beliefs of economic inequality Fr. 23 Political Ideology: on redistributive preferences from Amplification, Polorization and an international perspective, Su. Asymmetry Poster Session 2

Rodriguez, P Rodríguez-Bailón, R New York University Mo. Poster Session 3 Mo. 131 The political psychology of terror Roebroeck, E Université Clermont Auvergne Rodriguez Mosquera, P Sa. 53 Group and Individual Wesleyan University Processes in Social Change Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the Trump Presidency Rohmann, A FernUniversität in Hagen, Hagen Rodriguez Pascual, I University University of Huelva Mo. 129 Critical and new perspectives on national identity and intergroup relations, Sa. 51

Page | 236 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Dealing with Diversity: A Rothmund, T tolerance-based approach Universität Jena, University of Jena Romero, J Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system Universidad de Tarapacá justification, Sa. 74 Social Media, Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and Echo Chambers, and Online conflict: the role of belongingness Information motives Rottman, J Rooduijn, M Franklin & Marshall College University of Amsterdam Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Su. 106 Affect and Emotion Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism

Ros, V Rubel - Lifschitz, T Instituto De Ciências Sociais Da The Hebrew University Universidade De Lisboa Su. 90 Attitudes toward Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of immigrants (in illiberal times): Public Support for Government Antecedents and possible avenues

Rosa, C for intervention

University of Aveiro Ruby, D Sa. 40 What can we learn from Smith College former combatants? Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral

Rosa, M Politics

Instituto Universitário de Lisboa Rudert, S (ISCTE-IUL), CIS-IUL University of Koblenz-landau Su. Poster Session 2 Sa. 63 Political Participation in

Rosenberg, S Some of its Forms

University Of California Rudert, S Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent Department of Social,

Rosner, Y Environmental, and Economic Bar Ilan University Psychology, University of Koblenz- Mo. 128 Leadership in foreign Landau policy, the military, and war Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Populism Rothers, A Philipps University Marburg Ruisch, B Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. 129 Cornell University Critical and new perspectives on Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the national identity and intergroup Trump Presidency relations Ruiz-Romero, J University of Granada Page | 237 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. Poster Session 2 S

Saavedra Cisneros, A Rusconi, P University of Surrey SAAVEDRA MORALES, P Su. 110 From Individuals to University Of Sussex Nations: Multiple approaches to Mo. 125 Protest and its how social identities determine relationship to Conflict, Violence, (group-based) political behavior and Terrorism

Rusetsky, A Sabucedo, J Caucasus International University University Of Santiago De Su. 92 Decision Making in Conflict, Compostela Violence, and Terrorism Su. 98 Investigations of Collective

Action Russo, S University of Torino Sagherian-Dickey, T Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Queen’s University Belfast, Tilburg Behavior University

Fr. 14 New developments in the Ryan, A study of harmony and social Mid Sweden University change Fr. 23 Political Ideology: Amplification, Polorization and Saguy, T Asymmetry IDC Herzliya, Interdisciplinary

Center (IDC), The Interdisciplinary Ryan, M Center Herzliya (IDC) University of Groningen Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Reactions to Controversial Diversity Management in Leaders, Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Organizations Stereotypes, & Discrimination, Mo. Rydgren, J 127 Changing minds via collective Department of Sociology, action? Perceptions and effects of Stockholm University, Institute for social movements among the Futures Studies general public, Su. 79 The Political Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Psychology of the Palestinian Populism, and Right-Wing Society Attitudes Sagy, S Rylander, R Ben-Gurion University of the Queen's University Belfast Negev Su. Poster Session 2 Mo. 139 Reconciliation in Long- standing Conflicts

Sahin, O Utrecht University Page | 238 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Diversity Management in Parties Organizations Salmela, M Sainz, M Helsinki University University of Granada, University Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics of Monterrey of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, Mo. 134 Collective and Group Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss Experiences Salmen, A Sainz Martínez, M University Of Kent University of Granada Mo. 112 Morality and Politics Su. Poster Session 2 Salord, T Sakellariou, A University of Toulouse Panteio Panepistimio Koinonikon Sa. 49 Dialogue about Kaipolitikon Epistimon Radicalisation and Equality: Sa. 49 Dialogue about Overview of a large scale project Radicalisation and Equality: to come to terms with Overview of a large scale project radicalisation in Europe to come to terms with radicalisation in Europe Sam, D University of Bergen Sakki, I Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed University of Eastern Finland Groups Mo. 133 Social representations and history: implications for Sam, D present-day intergroup relations University of Bergen Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and Sakstrup, C Collective Action Aarhus University Su. 99 Understanding the Sánchez García, J Psychological Foundations of War University of Granada and Peace: local and international Su. Poster Session 2 relations Sanchez Rodriguez, A

Saldarriaga, L University Of Granada Universität Bielefeld Fr. 26 Antecedents and Sa. 35 Beyond prejudice: on the Consequences of Inequality consequences of social dominance Sánchez Rodríguez, Á orientation Sandal Önal, E Salheiser, A Istanbul Bilgi University Friedrich Schiller University Su. 102 ISPP Scholars Under Threat Roundtable Page | 239 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Sandgren, M Savić-Kain, U Södertörn University University Of Belgrade Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo messaging Chambers, and Online Information

Sandoval, S Savulescu, J University of Oxford Sandoval, S Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation Pontifical Catholic University of in Human-Animal Relations São Paulo Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and Schäfer, S conflict: the role of belongingness Fernuniversität In Hagen, Philipps- motives, Sa. 52 The Biology of Universität Marburg Politics Recommended Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Sankaran, S Condition, Sa. 68 Political and University of Warsaw Elite Voices, Su. 87 New Fr. 2 The role of politics and the Developments in Contact Theory, media in intergroup attitudes Su. 99 Understanding the towards displace individuals and in Psychological Foundations of War shaping responses to the ‘refugee and Peace: local and international crisis’ relations

Santos, D Schaffner, B IE School of Human Sciences and Tufts Universirty Technology Sa. 41 Political Psychology and the Fr. Poster Session 1 Trump Presidency

Sapountzis, A Schanudt, C Democritus University of Thrace GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Fr. Poster Session 1 Social Sciences

Satherley, N Su. 86 Context and Political University Of Auckland Participation

Sa. 45 Identity and Political Schapiro, S Behavior University of Texas – MD

Saunders, K Anderson Cancer Center Colorado State University Su. Poster Session 2

Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Threats to Schatz, R Democracy, Su. 80 Misinformation Metropolitan State University of and False Facts Denver

Savani, K Su. 95 Psychological Underpinnings of Prejudice, Attitudes and Dehumanization Page | 240 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Scheepers, D Schoonvelde, M Leiden University University College Dublin Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Sa. 76 Methods and Public Support for Government Measurements

Schildkraut, D Schreiber, D Tufts University University of Exeter Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics social status and discrimination Recommended, Su. Poster Session 2 Schimidt, E IFPRI Schumacher, G Su. 104 Women's Empowerment University of Amsterdam, and Collective Action University Of Amsterdam Fr. Poster Session 1, Sa. 76 Schmelzeisen, L Methods and Measurements, Su. University of Koblenz and Landau 106 Affect and Emotion Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis Approaches to Studying Online Scott, C Political Discussions Between McGill University Citizens Mo. 140 Group Identities and Political Opinions Schmid, K ESADE Business School, Ramon Scott Eidelman, E Llull University University of Arkansas Fr. 14 New developments in the Sa. 72 Global Human study of harmony and social Identification and Citizenship: change, Su. 87 New What We Now Know, and What Developments in Contact Theory We Don’t

Schnepf, J Sczesny, S Department of Social, Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Environmental, and Economic Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Psychology, University of Koblenz- Condition Landau, University of Koblenz- landau Sedikides, C Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and University of Southampton Populism, Sa. 63 Political Fr. 24 National collective Participation in Some of its Forms narcissism: vengeful hostility towards minorities and Schnur, D ambivalence towards the Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt European Union, Mo. 134 Fr. Poster Session 1 Collective and Group Experiences

Page | 241 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Segura, G Sa. 57 Political Opinions and Their University Of California, Los Correlates Angeles Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Sharvit, K Behavior Haifa University, University Of Haifa Sekerdej, M Fr. Poster Session 1, Sa. 62 Jagiellonian University Pathways to Intergroup Harmony Mo. 121 Is strong in-group and Prejudice Reduction, Su. 81 identification always good for us Childhood and Adolescence in and bad for them? Secure and Conflict Settings, Su. 99 defensive social identity in intra- Understanding the Psychological and intergroup relations, Sa. 44 Foundations of War and Peace: Ingroup Love, Outgroup Hate? local and international relations Simple question, complex answer: disentangling forms of national Shepperd, J attachment and their intragroup University Of Florida determinants and intergroup Mo. 131 The political psychology consequences of terror

Selvanathan, H Shirlow, P University of Massachusetts University of Liverpool Amherst Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence Fr. 3 Resistance through collective in Conflict Settings, Su. 87 New action and beyond Developments in Contact Theory

Sengupta, N Shuman, E Oxford University, University of The Interdisciplinary Center Kent Herzliya (IDC), University of Fr. 14 New developments in the Groningen study of harmony and social Su. 79 The Political Psychology of change, Fr. 7 Justice, equality and the Palestinian Society system justification Shuman, E

Serdült, S IDC Herzliya University Of Pécs, University of Mo. 127 Changing minds via Pécs, Institute of Psychology collective action? Perceptions and Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration effects of social movements & Diversity Attitudes, Mo. Poster among the general public

Session 3 Sibley, C

Shan, K The University of Auckland, The Stony Brook University University of Auckland , University of Auckland, University Of Auckland Page | 242 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Siemens Neufeld, K Reactions to Controversial University of Manitoba Leaders, Fr. 14 New developments Fr. 16 Field Experiments in in the study of harmony and social Conflict Settings: Designing and change, Fr. 7 Justice, equality and Testing Theory-Driven system justification, Mo. 119 From Interventions to Prevent Violence the Personal to the Political: and Address its Consequences, Manifestations and Consequences Sa. 75 “In Solidarity”: of Gender Ideology at Different Antecedents and Measurement of Levels of Society, Mo. 134 Intergroup Political Solidarity Collective and Group Experiences, Mo. 140 Group Identities and Silva, · Political Opinions, Sa. 43 The Pontificia Universidad Católica de Bases of Leader Evaluations, Sa. Chile 45 Identity and Political Behavior, Sa. 35 Beyond prejudice: on the Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and consequences of social dominance Justifying Beliefs, Sa. 64 Political orientation

Effects of Sexism Silva, R

Siczek, T Mo. Poster Session 3

University of Zurich Silva, T Su. 107 Islamophobia: University of Lisbon Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Fr. 9 Psychology and the Media Pathways to Reduction Simi, P Sidanius, J Chapman University Harvard University Su. 108 The Emotional Dynamics Su. 107 Islamophobia: of Backlash Politics beyond Anger, Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Hate, Fear, Pride, and Loss Pathways to Reduction Simonovits, A Siegler, A CEU University Of Pécs Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration Populism, and Right-Wing & Diversity Attitudes, Mo. Poster Attitudes Session 3, Sa. 52 The Biology of Politics Recommended, Sa. 70 Sindic, D Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Centre for Psychological Research Security, and the Challenges of and Social Intervention, ISCTE- Cooperation, Su. 101 Intergroup Lisbon University Institute, attitudes, social status and Instituto Universitário de Lisboa discrimination (ISCTE-IUL), ISCTE-IUL, CIS-IUL Fr. 27 European identity and the European Union: How identity Page | 243 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

intertwine with economics and Su. 95 Psychological politics, Mo. 134 Collective and Underpinnings of Prejudice, Group Experiences Attitudes and Dehumanization

Singh, J Smith, G DIPR, DRDO University of Westminster Sa. 45 Identity and Political Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Behavior Participation

Sinha, C Soboleva, I O P Jindal Global University Columbia University Fr. 34 Authoritarianism, Mo. 145 Civic Engagement and Democracies and Autocracies Empowerment

Sirlopu Diaz, D Sokolic, I London School of Economics Sivan, H Mo. 146 Using Text to Study IDC Herzliya Emotions and Populism Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Solak, N Ted University Skitka, L Fr. Poster Session 1 UIC Sa. 54 Personality and Political Solomon, J Decisions Kent State University Sa. 39 Taking Stock: The Sladić, A Experience of and Attitudes

Sleegers, W Toward Refugees

Tilburg University Song, J Su. 109 Measuring Networks, IFPRI Identity and Social Distances Su. 104 Women's Empowerment

Slothuus, R and Collective Action

Aarhus University Sood, G Mo. 132 Ideology and Partisanship ybar, inc.

Smeekes, A Su. 109 Measuring Networks, Identity and Social Distances Smith, B U.S. Naval Academy Soral, W Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo University of Warsaw, University Chambers, and Online Information Of Warsaw Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of Smith, E hate speech, Mo. 130 University of Limerick

Page | 244 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Authoritariansm, Populism, and Psychological Foundations of War Right-Wing Attitudes and Peace: local and international relations Soroka, S Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on Spiegler, O Mass and Elite Behavior University Of Oxford Mo. 129 Critical and new Spáč, P perspectives on national identity Masaryk University and intergroup relations Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Public Support for Government Spruyt, B Vrije Universiteit Brussel Spada, P Fr. 26 Antecedents and Gran Sasso Science Institute Consequences of Inequality Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Participation Staerkle, C University of Lausanne Sparkman, D Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and University of Wisconsin Reactions to Controversial Sa. 72 Global Human Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Identification and Citizenship: Leader Evaluations, Sa. 48 What We Now Know, and What Education, Turnout, and We Don’t Engagement, Sa. 58 Social

Spears, R Inequalities and Justifying Beliefs, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Su. 110 From Individuals to University of Groningen, Nations: Multiple approaches to University Of Groningen how social identities determine Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and (group-based) political behavior

Reactions to Controversial Stanke, F Leaders, Fr. 26 Antecedents and Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Consequences of Inequality, Mo. Münster 125 Protest and its relationship to Mo. Poster Session 3 Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism, Mo. 127 Changing minds via Stanojevic, A collective action? Perceptions and Radboud University effects of social movements Su. 87 New Developments in among the general public, Su. 110 Contact Theory From Individuals to Nations: Multiple approaches to how social Stark, T identities determine (group- Utrecht University based) political behavior, Su. 96 Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A Conference Theme Blitz Session, tolerance-based approach Su. 99 Understanding the

Page | 245 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Starzyk, K Steffens, M University of Manitoba, University University of Koblenz-landau, Of Manitoba University of Koblenz-Landau Mo. 139 Reconciliation in Long- Mo. 122 Trust, politics and standing Conflicts, Sa. 75 “In messaging, Sa. 63 Political Solidarity”: Antecedents and Participation in Some of its Forms Measurement of Intergroup Political Solidarity Steffens, M Department of Social, Stathi, S Environmental, and Economic University of Greenwich, Psychology, University of Koblenz- University Of Greenwich Landau Mo. 115 Enhancing our Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and understanding of asymmetric Populism intergroup relations through the study of majority and minority Stevens, D perspectives, Mo. 143 The role of Su. 80 Misinformation and False threat in authoritarianism and Facts intergroup relations, Su. 95 Stewart, A Psychological Underpinnings of Clark University, London School of Prejudice, Attitudes and Economics and Political Science Dehumanization, Su. 99 Mo. 142 Satisfaction, Resistance, Understanding the Psychological and Democracy: How Political Foundations of War and Peace: Context Matters, Sa. 69 Religious local and international relations identities in context: Challenging

Stedtnitz, C traditional explorations of religious Christine Stedtnitz identity in psychological research

Su. 80 Misinformation and False Stewart, K Facts Tulane University

Steelman, T Fr. 20 One Motivation Does Not Fit UNC Chapel Hill All - Different Motivations to Mo. Poster Session 3 Undergo and Support the Challenge of Prejudice and Stefaniak, A Discrimination Loyola University Chicago Mo. 121 Is strong in-group Stiers, D identification always good for us Stoll, R and bad for them? Secure and Rice University defensive social identity in intra- Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered and intergroup relations Political Socialization

Page | 246 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Stone, S Subasic, E New York University University of Newcastle Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism Su. 87 New Developments in Contact Theory Storz, N Utrecht University Suedfeld, P Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) University of British Columbia inhabitants more entitled to a Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, territory? Evidence from five and Refugees national contexts Suitner, C Stott, C University of Padova University of Keele Fr. 15 Psychological Bases of Sa. 67 How informal gatherings Economic Policy Preferences create new empowered identities in disadvantaged and marginalized Sullivan, G groups Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University, Streeter, M Coventry University Mo. 121 Is strong in-group Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, identification always good for us collective emotions and political and bad for them? Secure and performance, Su. 108 The defensive social identity in intra- Emotional Dynamics of Backlash and intergroup relations, Sa. 59 Politics beyond Anger, Hate, Fear, Perspectives on the Publishing Pride, and Loss Process: A Roundtable with Wiley and Editors of Political Psychology Sumantry, D Ryerson University Strimling, P Su. 107 Islamophobia: Center for Cultural Evolution, Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Stockholm University, Institute for Pathways to Reduction Futures Studies Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Suppes, L Populism, and Right-Wing NYUAD Attitudes Sa. 37 The effects of heteronormativity on Stronge, S heterosexual, non-heterosexual, University Of Auckland and non-cis-gendered people Mo. 134 Collective and Group Experiences Sutton, R University of Kent, University Of Stupnianek, K Kent University Of Koblenz-landau Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent, Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and Sa. 37 The effects of Justifying Beliefs heteronormativity on Page | 247 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

heterosexual, non-heterosexual, Mo. 127 Changing minds via and non-cis-gendered people collective action? Perceptions and effects of social movements Sutton, R among the general public

Sweet-cushman, J Szostakowski, D Chatham University Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of T Political Leaders Tal-Or, N

University of Haifa Świderska, A Mo. Poster Session 3 University of Warsaw Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of Tamir, M hate speech Hebrew University

Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, Swyngedouw, M and Refugees University of Leuven Fr. 31 Assimilation & Belonging of Tampubolon, R Religious and Cultural Minority Universitas Pancasila Groups Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence

in Conflict Settings Syropoulos, S University Of Massachusetts Tanyas, B Amherst Bahcesehir University Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Mo. 141 (Mis)recognition and Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism marginalization: Identity and

belonging among minorities across Szabo, Z Europe Eötvös Loránd University Sa. 75 “In Solidarity”: Taulke-Johnson, R Antecedents and Measurement of formerly Cardiff University Intergroup Political Solidarity, Su. Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism 90 Attitudes toward immigrants discourse in illiberal times (in illiberal times): Antecedents and possible avenues for Tausch, N intervention University Of St Andrews Mo. 125 Protest and its Szastok, M relationship to Conflict, Violence, Jagiellonian University and Terrorism Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Violence Tawa, J Mount Holyoke College Szekeres, H Su. 82 Group-based power in the ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, context of collective violence and Harvard University oppression: Theoretical Page | 248 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

developments and empirical Teperman, E findings Fr. 4 Oppression and Exploitation in Human-Animal Relations Taylor, L Queen's University Belfast, Testé, B University College Dublin Université Rennes 2 Sa. 53 Group and Individual Su. 95 Psychological Processes in Social Change, Su. Underpinnings of Prejudice, 81 Childhood and Adolescence in Attitudes and Dehumanization Conflict Settings, Su. Poster Session 2 Tetlock, P University of Pennsylvania Taylor, P Fr. Poster Session 1 Lancaster University Fr. Poster Session 1 Theodoridis, A UC-Merced Teixeira, C Fr. 30 Negativity and Hostility in University of Groningen Politics Mo. 127 Changing minds via collective action? Perceptions and Thomas, M effects of social movements University of Calgary among the general public, Su. 110 Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism, From Individuals to Nations: Su. 88 Gender and Leader Multiple approaches to how social Expectations and Behavior identities determine (group- Thomas, P based) political behavior University Of Minnesota

Tekin Guven, S Mo. 138 Authoritarianism, Identity University of Sussex and Political Behavior

Sa. 67 How informal gatherings Thomsen, J create new empowered identities Aarhus University in disadvantaged and marginalized Su. 77 Experiences of Oppressed groups Groups

Telletxea, S Thomson, C University Of The Basque Country University of Exeter, University Of Mo. 135 Transitional and Exeter restorative justice in South Fr. 17 New Directions in Political America and Spain Psychology in International Relations, Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and Parties, Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War and Peace: local and international relations Page | 249 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Thorisdottir, H University of Iceland and NYUAD Townsend, D Su. 78 Populism, Voters, and University Of Notre Dame Parties Su. 81 Childhood and Adolescence in Conflict Settings Tileaga, C Loughborough University Trechsel, A Mo. 117 Prejudice and racism University Of Lucerne discourse in illiberal times Su. 100 Political Polarization and Attitudes Till, D University Of Arkansas Treviño, E Sa. 53 Group and Individual Facultad de Educación, Pontificia Processes in Social Change Universidad Católica de Chile Mo. Poster Session 3 Tomić, T University Of Belgrade Triat, M Sa. 74 Social Media, Echo P. Universidad Católica de Chile, Chambers, and Online Information Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Pontificia Universidad Tomovska, A Católica de Chile University American College Fr. 10 Intergenerational Skopje transmission of collective action Su. Poster Session 2 participation, Sa. 35 Beyond

Torres-Vega, L prejudice: on the consequences of University of Granada social dominance orientation

Su. Poster Session 2 Troian, J

Torunczyk-Ruiz, S Aix-Marseille University University of Warsaw Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) Violence inhabitants more entitled to a Troïan, J territory? Evidence from five Laboratory of Social Psychology, national contexts AMU

Tóth, M Mo. 131 The political psychology Masaryk University of terror

Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Tsuriel, K Public Support for Government Tel Aviv University

Townrow, C Sa. 45 Identity and Political University Of Auckland Behavior

Fr. 7 Justice, equality and system Tunç, M justification Tilburg University Page | 250 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 131 The political psychology Ulug, O of terror University of Massachusetts Amherst Turner-Zwinkels, F Sa. 67 How informal gatherings Tilburg University create new empowered identities Mo. 112 Morality and Politics in disadvantaged and marginalized

Twali, M groups

Clark University Unal, H Su. 82 Group-based power in the Queen's University Belfast context of collective violence and Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in oppression: Theoretical Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism developments and empirical findings Unver, H Keele University Tyner, A Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Princeton University Reactions to Controversial Mo. 137 Economics, Inequaliy and Leaders, Sa. 43 The Bases of Redistribution Leader Evaluations, Sa. 48

U Education, Turnout, and Engagement, Sa. 50 Intergroup Ubillos Landa, S Relations and Collective Action, Burgos University Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Fr. Poster Session 1 Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Uenal, F Condition

Humboldt University Berlin Urbanska, K Su. 107 Islamophobia: Université Clermont Auvergne Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Sa. 53 Group and Individual Pathways to Reduction Processes in Social Change

Ugidos, C Urbiola, A Complutense University of Madrid, Universidad de Jaen Spain Mo. 134 Collective and Group Su. Poster Session 2 Experiences, Sa. 62 Pathways to Uhng Hur, D Intergroup Harmony and Prejudice Universidade Federal de Goiás Reduction

Su. 98 Investigations of Collective Urschler, D Action FSU-Jena Ulug, M Sa. 53 Group and Individual Sa. 56 Frames and Metaphors in Processes in Social Change

Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism Uskul, A University of Kent Page | 251 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 134 Collective and Group hiding choice and alternative Experiences through de-politicized discourses, Mo. 139 Reconciliation in Long- Uzogara, E standing Conflicts West Chester University of Pennsylvania Valian, V Mo. 140 Group Identities and CUNY Graduate Center, Hunter Political Opinions College, The Graduate Center, CUNY V Sa. 43 The Bases of Leader Vaes, J Evaluations, Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. University of Trento Electoral Politics Su. Poster Session 2 Van Assche, J Vala, J Ghent University, University of Instituto de Ciências Sociais, Ghent Instituto Universitário De Lisboa Mo. 116 Understanding and (ISCTE-IUL) managing identities in times of Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and Brexit, Mo. 143 The role of threat Justifying Beliefs in authoritarianism and intergroup relations, Sa. 55 Intergroup Valcke, B Contact: Effects, Mediators, and Ghent University Boundary Condition Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, social status and discrimination van Atteveldt, W Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Valdenegro, D Sa. 76 Methods and University of Leeds Measurements Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Participation, Fr. 10 van Breen, J Intergenerational transmission of University of Exeter, University Of collective action participation, Mo. Exeter 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, Mo. 119 From the Personal to the and Right-Wing Attitudes Political: Manifestations and Consequences of Gender Ideology Valencia-Moya, J at Different Levels of Society, Su. Universidad de Tarapacá 96 Conference Theme Blitz Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and Session conflict: the role of belongingness motives Van de Vyver, J Durham University Valentim, J Sa. 39 Taking Stock: The University of Coimbra Experience of and Attitudes Fr. 21 Presenting new (neo- Toward Refugees liberal) laws to the public sphere: Page | 252 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

van der Bles, A van der Velden, M University of Cambridge Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent, Sa. 76 Methods and Sa. 37 The effects of Measurements heteronormativity on heterosexual, non-heterosexual, Van Ditmars, M and non-cis-gendered people Leiden University Sa. 46 Gender Gaps and Gendered van der Linden, S Political Socialization University of Cambridge Mo. 123 Populism and Discontent van Doorn, B The College Of Wooster Van Der Meer, T Sa. 64 Political Effects of Sexism University of Amsterdam Mo. 122 Trust, politics and Van Hiel, A messaging Ghent University Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, Van der Noll, J social status and discrimination FernUniversität in Hagen, Hagen University van Laar, C

Mo. 129 Critical and new van Lange, P perspectives on national identity and intergroup relations, Sa. 51 van Leeuwen, E Dealing with Diversity: A Leiden University tolerance-based approach Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of Public Support for Government van der Toorn, J Leiden University, Utrecht van Prooijen, J University VU Amsterdam / NSCR Sa. 37 The effects of Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, heteronormativity on Populism, and Right-Wing heterosexual, non-heterosexual, Attitudes and non-cis-gendered people, Su. 85 Barriers to Successful Diversity van Stekelenburg, J Management in Organizations Vrije Universiteit Su. 105 Automated Text Analysis van der Valk, I Approaches to Studying Online Leiden University Political Discussions Between Sa. 49 Dialogue about Citizens Radicalisation and Equality: Overview of a large scale project Van Vugt, M to come to terms with VU Amsterdam radicalisation in Europe Su. Poster Session 2

Page | 253 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

van Zomeren, M Varela, M University of Groningen P. Universidad Católica de Chile, Fr. 29 Managing Intergroup Pontificia Universidad Católica de Conflict: An Integration of Multiple Chile, Pontificia Universidad Perspectives, Mo. 112 Morality Católica De Chile and Politics, Mo. 127 Changing Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, minds via collective action? Participation, Fr. 10 Perceptions and effects of social Intergenerational transmission of movements among the general collective action participation, Mo. public, Su. 79 The Political 130 Authoritariansm, Populism, Psychology of the Palestinian and Right-Wing Attitudes Society, Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Evaluations, Su. 99 Understanding Varet, F the Psychological Foundations of Aix-Marseille University War and Peace: local and Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political international relations Violence

Vandello, J Vasilopoulou, S University of South Florida University Of York Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms Fr. 19 Sources and Dynamics of of protest and social change on Public Support for Government three continents Vasiutynskyi, V

Vander Wielen, R Institute Of Social And Political Mo. 111 Personality Constraints on Psychology, Naes Of Ukraine Mass and Elite Behavior Mo. 133 Social representations and history: implications for Varaine, S present-day intergroup relations Univ. Grenoble Alpes, Cnrs, Science Po Grenoble, Pacte Vegetti, F Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Reactions to Controversial Populism

Leaders, Mo. 131 The political Veit, S psychology of terror WZB Berlin Social Science Center

Vardanashvili, I Fr. 11 On the Nature of Populism, Ilia State University Neoliberalism and Anti-Democratic Mo. Poster Session 3, Sa. 62 Norms, Su. 101 Intergroup Pathways to Intergroup Harmony attitudes, social status and and Prejudice Reduction, Su. 109 discrimination

Measuring Networks, Identity and Velasco, M Social Distances Velthuis, E Utrecht University Page | 254 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Sa. 51 Dealing with Diversity: A study of majority and minority tolerance-based approach perspectives

Verhulsdonk, I Vial, A University Of Amsterdam New York University Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and Sa. 37 The effects of Reactions to Controversial heteronormativity on Leaders, Fr. 30 Negativity and heterosexual, non-heterosexual, Hostility in Politics and non-cis-gendered people

Verkuyten, M Victor Utrecht University Universidad de Tarapacá Mo. 129 Critical and new Fr. 32 Acting in times of crisis and perspectives on national identity conflict: the role of belongingness and intergroup relations, Su. 93 motives Social Identity, Immigration, and Diversity, Su. 99 Understanding Vigil, J the Psychological Foundations of Louisiana State University War and Peace: local and Su. 88 Gender and Leader international relations Expectations and Behavior

Verniers, C Vilanova, F Paris Descartes University Universidade Federal do Rio Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and Grande do Sul, Universidade Justifying Beliefs Federal Do Rio Grande Do Sul Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Vestergren, S Populism, and Right-Wing School of Psychology, Keele Attitudes, Su. Poster Session 2 University Su. 96 Conference Theme Blitz Villicana, A

Session Villringer, A

Vetik, R Clinic of Cognitive Neurology, University of Tallinn Leipzig University, Max Planck Sa. 50 Intergroup Relations and Institute for Human Cognitive and Collective Action, Su. 77 Brain Sciences Experiences of Oppressed Groups Fr. 24 National collective narcissism: vengeful hostility Vezzali, L towards minorities and University of Greenwich, ambivalence towards the University of Modena and Reggio European Union Emilia Mo. 115 Enhancing our Vishkin, A understanding of asymmetric Hebrew University intergroup relations through the Page | 255 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Sa. 65 Immigration, Migration, Waldzus, S and Refugees Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL), CIS-IUL, Iscte-iul, Voigt, K ISCTE-Lisbon University Institute International Psychoanalytic Mo. 125 Protest and its University relationship to Conflict, Violence, Mo. 126 Rethinking nationalism, and Terrorism, Sa. 44 Ingroup collective emotions and political Love, Outgroup Hate? Simple performance question, complex answer:

Vollhardt, J disentangling forms of national Clark University attachment and their intragroup Fr. 3 Resistance through collective determinants and intergroup action and beyond, Sa. 75 “In consequences, Su. Poster Session Solidarity”: Antecedents and 2

Measurement of Intergroup Wallace, R Political Solidarity, Su. 82 Group- Queen's University based power in the context of Mo. 137 Economics, Inequaliy and collective violence and oppression: Redistribution Theoretical developments and empirical findings Wallrich, L Goldsmiths College, University of von Sikorski, C London

W Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and Engagement Wachs, S University of Potsdam Walter, A Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of University of Nottingham hate speech Su. 89 Moral and Ethical Evaluations Wagner, J University of New Mexico Walther, E Sa. 68 Political and Elite Voices, Trier University Su. 99 Understanding the Mo. 130 Authoritariansm, Psychological Foundations of War Populism, and Right-Wing and Peace: local and international Attitudes relations, Su. Poster Session 2 Wang, D Wagner, M University of California, Riverside Mo. Poster Session 3 Wagner, U Philipps-Universität Marburg Wang, S Su. 87 New Developments in The Chinese University of Hong Contact Theory Kong

Page | 256 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Fr. 18 Everyday sites of contested Weiner, E citizenship, Fr. 2 The role of University Of Minnesota politics and the media in Su. Poster Session 2 intergroup attitudes towards displace individuals and in shaping Weinsdörfer, A responses to the ‘refugee crisis’, University of Göttingen Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology Mo. 133 Social representations in East Asia and history: implications for present-day intergroup relations Wang, T University Of Manchester Weis, A Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: University Of Florida Trust, Security, and the Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Challenges of Cooperation Politics

Washbrook, E Wellman, J

University of Bristol Wendelbo, M Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: American University Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Su. Poster Session 2 Condition Werner, H Wassermann, J University Of Leuven University of Pretoria Su. 86 Context and Political Mo. Poster Session 3 Participation

Wayne, C West, E University of Michigan University Of Pittsburgh Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Mo. 120 Polarization's Causes and Psychology in International Consequences Relations West, K Webber, D Goldsmiths College, University of Virginia Commonwealth University London, Goldsmiths, University Of Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political London Violence Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and

Weber, C Engagement, Su. Poster Session 2

University of Arizona Wheeler, N Sa. 47 Authoritarianism University Of Birmingham

Weinberg, A Sa. 70 Emotional Dynamics in IR: Trust, Security, and the Weinberg, J Challenges of Cooperation University Of Sheffield Mo. Poster Session 3

Page | 257 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Widmann, T redistributive preferences from an European University Institute, IT international perspective Mo. 146 Using Text to Study Emotions and Populism Willis, G University of Granada, University Wieteska, K Of Granada University of Humanities and Fr. 26 Antecedents and Social Sciences, Poznan Consequences of Inequality, Fr. Fr. 24 National collective Poster Session 1, Mo. Poster narcissism: vengeful hostility Session 3, Sa. 44 Ingroup Love, towards minorities and Outgroup Hate? Simple question, ambivalence towards the complex answer: disentangling European Union forms of national attachment and their intragroup determinants and Wiezel, A intergroup consequences Arizona State University Su. Poster Session 2 Willmann, J Stony Brook University Wig, T Fr. 28 Gender and Evaluations of University Of Oslo, Department Of Political Leaders Political Science Mo. Poster Session 3 Wilson, D Mo. 140 Group Identities and Wildschut, T Political Opinions, Sa. 52 The University of Southampton Biology of Politics Recommended Fr. 24 National collective narcissism: vengeful hostility Winiewski, M towards minorities and University of Warsaw, University ambivalence towards the Of Warsaw European Union, Mo. 134 Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of Collective and Group Experiences hate speech

Williams, A Witkowska, M Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: University Of Warsaw Effects, Mediators, and Boundary Mo. 133 Social representations Condition and history: implications for present-day intergroup relations Williams, I Witte, J Willis, G Sociology and Anthropology University of Granada Department, George Mason Su. 94 Resisting or accepting University inequality? Perceptions and beliefs Su. 79 The Political Psychology of of economic inequality on the Palestinian Society

Page | 258 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Witte, V Wölfer, R Max Planck Institute for Human University of Oxford Cognitive and Brain Sciences Sa. 55 Intergroup Contact: Fr. 24 National collective Effects, Mediators, and Boundary narcissism: vengeful hostility Condition towards minorities and ambivalence towards the Wratil, C European Union Harvard University Fr. 22 Individuals, Parties, and Wlodarczyk, A Populism Universidad Católica de Norte, Universidad Católica del Norte Wright, M Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. 114 The Masaryk University, Pennsylvania new, dynamic forms of protest State University and social change on three Fr. 5 Victims and perpetrators of continents, Su. 99 Understanding hate speech the Psychological Foundations of Wright, S War and Peace: local and Simon Fraser University international relations Fr. 14 New developments in the

Wnuk, A study of harmony and social University of Warsaw change

Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) Wronski, J inhabitants more entitled to a University of Mississippi territory? Evidence from five Sa. 76 Methods and national contexts Measurements, Su. 93 Social

Woessner, M Identity, Immigration, and Penn State University, Harrisburg Diversity

Mo. 132 Ideology and Wu, M Partisanship, Sa. 54 Personality Xiamen University and Political Decisions Sa. 58 Social Inequalities and

Wohl, M Justifying Beliefs

Carleton University Wuttke, A Fr. 23 Political Ideology: University of Mannheim Amplification, Polorization and Fr. Poster Session 1 Asymmetry Wypych, M Wojcik, A University Of Warsaw

Wojciszke, B Su. Poster Session 2

Wolfe, R

Page | 259 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

X Yang, J Xu, X University of Illinois at Urbana- College Of William & Mary Champaign Fr. 1 Attitudes, Preferences, Su. 100 Political Polarization and Participation Attitudes

Xu, Y Yau, A Department of Psychological and The Chinese University of Hong Behavioural Science, London Kong School of Economics and Political Fr. 8 Exploring political psychology Science in East Asia

Mo. 134 Collective and Group Yemane, R Experiences Su. 101 Intergroup attitudes, social status and discrimination Y Yair, O Yogeeswaran, K Stony Brook University University of Canterbury Sa. 63 Political Participation in Mo. 129 Critical and new Some of its Forms, Sa. 68 Political perspectives on national identity and Elite Voices and intergroup relations

Yalcindag, B Yu, M Nuh Naci Yazgan University Department of Psychological and Su. 93 Social Identity, Behavioural Science, London Immigration, and Diversity School of Economics and Political

Science Yalçındağ, B Mo. 134 Collective and Group Nuh Naci Yazgan University, UIC Experiences Sa. 54 Personality and Political Decisions Yurtbakan, T

Sehir University Yam, P Mo. 136 Underpinnings of Political Manchester China Institute, Violence University Of Manchester, University Of Manchester Yzerbyt, V Mo. 134 Collective and Group Université of Louvain Experiences, Sa. 70 Emotional Su. 110 From Individuals to Dynamics in IR: Trust, Security, Nations: Multiple approaches to and the Challenges of Cooperation how social identities determine

(group-based) political behavior Yan, A UC Berkeley Ż Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Żadkowska, M Politics University of Gdansk Page | 260 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms Zhirkov, K of protest and social change on University of Michigan three continents Fr. 13 Understanding Immigration & Diversity Attitudes Zakrisson, I Mid Sweden University Zhou, J Fr. 25 Gender Bias, Stereotypes, Department of Psychological and & Discrimination Behavioural Science, London School of Economics and Political Zawadzka, A Science University of Gdańsk Mo. 134 Collective and Group Sa. 48 Education, Turnout, and Experiences Engagement Zhukov, Y Zawisza, M University of Michigan Anglia Ruskin University Fr. 17 New Directions in Political Mo. 114 The new, dynamic forms Psychology in International of protest and social change on Relations three continents Zick, A Zeelenberg, M Bielefeld University, Bielefeld Tilburg University, Vrije University , Institute for Universiteit Interdisciplinary Research on Mo. 131 The political psychology Conflict and Violence/Bielefeld of terror University

Žeželj, I Fr. 12 Leader Rhetoric and University of Belgrade, University Reactions to Controversial Of Belgrade Leaders, Fr. 6 Public Opinion and Sa. 66 Are first (autochthonous) Threats to Democracy, Sa. 36 The inhabitants more entitled to a Many Paths to Populism and territory? Evidence from five Extremism, Sa. 40 What can we national contexts, Sa. 74 Social learn from former combatants?, Media, Echo Chambers, and Online Su. 107 Islamophobia: Information Conceptualisations, Discourse, and Pathways to Reduction, Su. 77 Zhang, M Experiences of Oppressed Groups, University of St Andrews Su. 96 Conference Theme Blitz Su. Poster Session 2 Session, Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War Zhang, R and Peace: local and international Dickinson College relations Mo. 112 Morality and Politics

Page | 261 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Zlobina, A Complutense University of Madrid, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain, University Carlos III Fr. Poster Session 1, Mo. 125 Protest and its relationship to Conflict, Violence, and Terrorism, Su. Poster Session 2

Zoorob, M Mo. 124 Influences on Voting Behavior

Zubieta, E Universidad de Buenos Aires Mo. 135 Transitional and restorative justice in South America and Spain

Zucker, A University Of Florida Sa. 71 Gender in U.S. Electoral Politics

Zumeta, L University Of Basque Country Su. 99 Understanding the Psychological Foundations of War and Peace: local and international relations

Page | 262