Jonah Koetke
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1832099 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jonah Koetke |
| NOMBRES | Jonah |
| APELLIDO | Koetke |
| FIRMA | KOETKE J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Pittsburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1621-5925 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Implications of Divine Forgiveness for Conciliatory Behavior
In the current research, we tested the downstream effects of divine forgiveness (i.e., perceived forgiveness by God) on interpersonal apology behavior through two counteracting pathways: an inhibiting pathway through self-forgiveness and a facilitating pathway through gratitude and humility. In Study 1 ( N = 435), using recalled offenses, we found that higher perceived divine forgiveness was positively associated with self-forgiveness, which in t…
Are There Consequences of Expressing Intellectual Humility Toward Claims Perceived as Established or Moral Truths? Implications for Judgments of Expresser’s Competence and Warmth
Prior research has found that people perceive intellectual humility (IH)—the awareness of one’s intellectual limitations—as a positive characteristic. Here, we investigated if these evaluations are context dependent by examining how perceivers respond to others who express IH toward established versus unfamiliar claims and high versus low moral conviction claims. In three preregistered experiments ( N = 1,208), perceivers rated IH as less appropr…
Lay Preferences for and Perceptions of Intellectual Humility Across Societal Roles
Research on intellectual humility (IH)—the awareness of one's intellectual limitations—demonstrates that high levels of self-reported IH are associated with behaviors that are broadly beneficial for individuals and society. Here, we examined people's preferences for, and perceptions of, IH in others. In a repeated-measures experiment, we asked participants to report their ideal level of IH and their perceived level of IH for nine different societ…
Do we really think our politicians should be intellectually humble
Fraternizing with the enemy
Extended contact (i.e., knowledge that an ingroup member has a close relationship with an outgroup member) often improves relations between groups. In the current research, we argue that such contact can also undermine relations within groups. Specifically, we propose a “fraternizing with the enemy” effect in which the fraternizer is viewed negatively by other ingroup members. In five preregistered experiments ( N = 2,035), we tested this effect …
The effect of seeing scientists as intellectually humble on trust in scientists and their research
Fallibility Salience Increases Intellectual Humility
The spread of online political misinformation has ramifications for political polarization, trust in political systems, and the functioning of democracy. In this article, we advance findings on investigative behaviors—actions aimed at determining the veracity of information encountered online—in response to political misinformation. Across three preregistered studies ( N = 889), we find that investigative behaviors increase accuracy discernment o…
Bridging the divide
Liberals and conservatives in the United States exhibit intergroup bias toward those on the other side. In three preregistered experiments (N = 1,389), we examined the bias-reducing benefits of individuating members of the political outgroup by providing people with individuating information—information that provides knowledge about them beyond their group membership, such as their social roles, emotions, and personality. Studies 1 and 2 extended…
Intellectual Humility Predicts Scrutiny of Covid-19 Misinformation
The effects of the COVID-19 pandemic have been felt across the globe. While health experts work to spread life-saving information, misinformation and fake news about the virus undermine these efforts. What actions can people take when confronting COVID-19 misinformation, and what factors motivate people to take these actions? We propose that people can engage in investigative behaviors (e.g., fact-checking, seeking alternative opinions) to scruti…
Trust in science increases conservative support for social distancing
The COVID-19 pandemic necessitates adherence to scientifically supported prevention strategies, such as social distancing. Although most Americans support social distancing, a subset of conservatives reject the scientific consensus on this matter. We explored why some conservatives reject social distancing, focusing on how trust in science contributes to ideological differences in social distancing intentions. In two studies, we replicated recent…
Why We Need the Demonic
An enduring feature of Christian religious life has been the experience of the demonic. This experience can be found in the New Testament, most obviously in reported encounters with demons, but more centrally in the language of spiritual warfare that pervades much of the Pauline literature. In the Patristic period, these ideas were cemented in the Christian tradition in the writings of the Desert Fathers. A phenomenological understanding of exper…
Trust in science increases conservative support for social distancing
The COVID-19 pandemic necessitates adherence to scientifically supported prevention strategies, such as social distancing. Although most Americans support social distancing, a subset of conservatives reject the scientific consensus on this matter. We explored why some conservatives reject social distancing, focusing on how trust in science contributes to ideological differences in social distancing intentions. In two studies, we replicated recent…
Fraternizing with the enemy
Extended contact (i.e., knowledge that an ingroup member has a close relationship with an outgroup member) often improves relations between groups. In the current research, we argue that such contact can also undermine relations within groups. Specifically, we propose a “fraternizing with the enemy” effect in which the fraternizer is viewed negatively by other ingroup members. In five preregistered experiments ( N = 2,035), we tested this effect …
Why We Need the Demonic
An enduring feature of Christian religious life has been the experience of the demonic. This experience can be found in the New Testament, most obviously in reported encounters with demons, but more centrally in the language of spiritual warfare that pervades much of the Pauline literature. In the Patristic period, these ideas were cemented in the Christian tradition in the writings of the Desert Fathers. A phenomenological understanding of exper…
Trust in science increases conservative support for social distancing
The COVID-19 pandemic necessitates adherence to scientifically supported prevention strategies, such as social distancing. Although most Americans support social distancing, a subset of conservatives reject the scientific consensus on this matter. We explored why some conservatives reject social distancing, focusing on how trust in science contributes to ideological differences in social distancing intentions. In two studies, we replicated recent…
Intellectual Humility Predicts Scrutiny of Covid-19 Misinformation
The effects of the COVID-19 pandemic have been felt across the globe. While health experts work to spread life-saving information, misinformation and fake news about the virus undermine these efforts. What actions can people take when confronting COVID-19 misinformation, and what factors motivate people to take these actions? We propose that people can engage in investigative behaviors (e.g., fact-checking, seeking alternative opinions) to scruti…
Fallibility Salience Increases Intellectual Humility
The spread of online political misinformation has ramifications for political polarization, trust in political systems, and the functioning of democracy. In this article, we advance findings on investigative behaviors—actions aimed at determining the veracity of information encountered online—in response to political misinformation. Across three preregistered studies ( N = 889), we find that investigative behaviors increase accuracy discernment o…
Bridging the divide
Liberals and conservatives in the United States exhibit intergroup bias toward those on the other side. In three preregistered experiments (N = 1,389), we examined the bias-reducing benefits of individuating members of the political outgroup by providing people with individuating information—information that provides knowledge about them beyond their group membership, such as their social roles, emotions, and personality. Studies 1 and 2 extended…
Fraternizing with the enemy
Extended contact (i.e., knowledge that an ingroup member has a close relationship with an outgroup member) often improves relations between groups. In the current research, we argue that such contact can also undermine relations within groups. Specifically, we propose a “fraternizing with the enemy” effect in which the fraternizer is viewed negatively by other ingroup members. In five preregistered experiments ( N = 2,035), we tested this effect …
The effect of seeing scientists as intellectually humble on trust in scientists and their research
Lay Preferences for and Perceptions of Intellectual Humility Across Societal Roles
Research on intellectual humility (IH)—the awareness of one's intellectual limitations—demonstrates that high levels of self-reported IH are associated with behaviors that are broadly beneficial for individuals and society. Here, we examined people's preferences for, and perceptions of, IH in others. In a repeated-measures experiment, we asked participants to report their ideal level of IH and their perceived level of IH for nine different societ…
Do we really think our politicians should be intellectually humble
Implications of Divine Forgiveness for Conciliatory Behavior
In the current research, we tested the downstream effects of divine forgiveness (i.e., perceived forgiveness by God) on interpersonal apology behavior through two counteracting pathways: an inhibiting pathway through self-forgiveness and a facilitating pathway through gratitude and humility. In Study 1 ( N = 435), using recalled offenses, we found that higher perceived divine forgiveness was positively associated with self-forgiveness, which in t…
Are There Consequences of Expressing Intellectual Humility Toward Claims Perceived as Established or Moral Truths? Implications for Judgments of Expresser’s Competence and Warmth
Prior research has found that people perceive intellectual humility (IH)—the awareness of one’s intellectual limitations—as a positive characteristic. Here, we investigated if these evaluations are context dependent by examining how perceivers respond to others who express IH toward established versus unfamiliar claims and high versus low moral conviction claims. In three preregistered experiments ( N = 1,208), perceivers rated IH as less appropr…
Psychology (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Humility (6 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (4 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Perception (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras)