OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of British Journal of Social Psychology is 24. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Cultural orientation, power, belief in conspiracy theories, and intentions to reduce the spread of COVID‐19	235
Pylons ablaze: Examining the role of 5G COVID‐19 conspiracy beliefs and support for violence	217
The importance of (shared) human values for containing the COVID‐19 pandemic	100
On order and disorder during the COVID‐19 pandemic	98
The contagion of mortality: A terror management health model for pandemics	87
Inequalities and identity processes in crises: Recommendations for facilitating safe response to the COVID‐19 pandemic	73
A social identity perspective on COVID‐19: Health risk is affected by shared group membership	72
Collective resilience in times of crisis: Lessons from the literature for socially effective responses to the pandemic	69
‘Distancers’ and ‘non‐distancers’? The potential social psychological impact of moralizing COVID‐19 mitigating practices on sustained behaviour change	65
Collectively coping with coronavirus: Local community identification predicts giving support and lockdown adherence during the COVID‐19 pandemic	59
Neoliberalism can reduce well‐being by promoting a sense of social disconnection, competition, and loneliness	52
Mapping public health responses with attitude networks: the emergence of opinion‐based groups in the UK’s early COVID‐19 response phase	49
COVID‐19 in context: Why do people die in emergencies? It’s probably not because of collective psychology	47
The Queen Bee phenomenon in Academia 15 years after: Does it still exist, and if so, why?	45
Collective resilience in the disaster recovery period: Emergent social identity and observed social support are associated with collective efficacy, well‐being, and the provision of social support	40
Community identification, social support, and loneliness: The benefits of social identification for personal well‐being	36
Lacking socio‐economic status reduces subjective well‐being through perceptions of meta‐dehumanization	32
What predicts perceived economic inequality? The roles of actual inequality, system justification, and fairness considerations	30
Together we can slow the spread of COVID‐19: The interactive effects of priming collectivism and mortality salience on virus‐related health behaviour intentions	30
‘This country is OURS’: The exclusionary potential of collective psychological ownership	27
Mobilizing collective hatred through humour: Affective–discursive production and reception of populist rhetoric	27
Examining the role of fundamental psychological needs in the development of metadehumanization: A multi‐population approach	27
Reanalysing the factor structure of the moral foundations questionnaire	25
Who respects the will of the people? Support for democracy is linked to high secure national identity but low national narcissism	24
Implicit racism, colour blindness, and narrow definitions of discrimination: Why some White people prefer ‘All Lives Matter’ to ‘Black Lives Matter’	24