Anette Rohmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 170744 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anette Rohmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anette |
| FAMILY NAME | Rohmann |
| SIGNATURE | ROHMANN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | FernUniversität in Hagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4757-1460 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 229 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Do you like the people from Trudekistan? Country names impact perceptions of a country and its citizens
Two preregistered experiments showed that even without additional information, a country's name can evoke stereotypes about its people (e.g., warmth, competence, morality, and threat) and the country itself (e.g., repressiveness, individualism, or caring values). Study 1 (N = 150) used a within-subjects design to test non-Western-evocative (STAN) vs. Western-evocative (LAND) suffixes. German respondents attributed more negative traits to countrie…
Can Gender‐Inclusive Language Function as an Identity Safety Cue? The Impact of Gendered Language Forms on Job Application Decisions Among Gender/Sex Minorities and Majorities
Biases toward one's gender/sex can lead to caution when choosing a workplace. Cues indicating identity safety or threat during the application process may influence employment decisions. We examined whether gender‐inclusive, compared to gender‐exclusive, language serves as such a cue. In Study 1, trans and/or nonbinary individuals evaluated job and organizational aspects based on differently gendered job advertisements. In Study 2, participants o…
Solidarity Under Threat Moves to Act: The Role of Positive Emotions and Perceived Success in Non‐Normative Collective Climate Action
People can be motivated to engage in collective action for climate protection because they are emotionally moved by the idea that they can achieve something together. To date, specific elicitors of this emotion in the context of non‐normative climate protests are unclear. One possible elicitor of feelings of being moved is the anticipated success of the protest, but it is not clear which criteria climate activists use to evaluate whether their ac…
Inside-Out: Migrants’ Experiences of How German Culture Shapes Their Sense of Belonging
Cultural psychology is studying how human culture and psyche interact and mutually constitute each other. Diverse cultural models have been developed to describe cultural features or dimensions to explain differences and similarities between people’s behaviours, emotions, values and interactions across cultures. The present study takes an in-depth and outsider approach, by investigating migrants’ perspectives on German culture. Using go-along, se…
Wandering stormy roads (together). Stress and relationship satisfaction, and the mediating role of individual and couple adaptation
What helps couples to cope with stressful life events? And is their relationship satisfaction predominantly linked to individual-level or couple-level processes or both? To answer these questions, we developed a theoretical model based on aspects of the vulnerability-stress-adaptation framework, Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems approach, and previous empirical findings. We investigated the relationship between pandemic-related external stresso…
The Role of (Non)religious Worldviews and Morality in Explaining Attitudes Towards Outgroups
Can Feedback on CO 2 Emissions Motivate Pro-Environmental Behavior? An Online Intervention
There are Rules only for Life but not for Freedom: Using Photovoice to Investigate Sense of Belonging of Young Refugees in Germany
"Knowing My Way around" - The Role of Urban Spaces for Migrant Identity Content and Sense of Belonging in Germany
Sense of belonging (SoB) and identity content have been studied focusing on social relations, but, as we suggest, might also involve a spatial dimension. The present project set out to better understand the relationship between space, SoB and identity content in the context of relocation. The research consisted of qualitative semi-structured and go-along interviews with 36 external migrants who live in four different German cities: Berlin, Bremen…
“If you know from the start ‘how long’, then you can always adjust to it better”: A qualitative study of adults’ experiences and coping with two years Covid-19 pandemic in Germany
This study aimed to identify positive and negative experiences of adults in Germany, coping strategies, contexts and wellbeing trajectories across two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. Semi-structured interviews ( n = 14 adults) were conducted during spring 2022 and thematically analysed. Experiences and wellbeing trajectories corresponded to different phases of the pandemic, individuals’ contexts, and coping strategies. Many of the negative and po…
The effect of social network sites on international students' acculturation, adaptation, and wellbeing
Introduction A growing body of literature focuses on the impact of social media on well-being of international students. What remains understudied, is how these effects may be explained through acculturation and adaptation processes. This paper examines the mediating roles of acculturation dimensions (cultural maintenance and host country participation) and (psychological and sociocultural) adaptation, on the relationship between host and home So…
Shooter biases and stereotypes among police and civilians
The present research assesses potential correlates of discriminatory police behavior, comparing police and civilian participants in a first person shooter task (FPST) as well as on various self-report measures of intergroup contact, intergroup attitudes, and ideological beliefs in three preregistered studies. Study 1 (N = 330), using a FPST with a short response window (630 ms), did not observe shooter biases in reaction times, error rates and si…
Winning is owning: The role of perceived group superiority on territory ownership attributions
Support for religious minorities' rights among (non)religious national majority group members: A motivational approach to worldviews
Increasing religious diversity caused by immigration is often perceived as a threat to national majority members' (non)religious worldviews. However, defensive reactions to diversity are not inevitable. Building on the social identity approach and motivated identity construction theory, we argue that (non)religious worldviews that satisfy motivational needs may promote support for religious minorities' rights. We tested this hypothesis in a sampl…
Key Experiences of Volunteers in Refugee Aid
To investigate the specific events and processes that contribute to volunteering in refugee aid, we conducted a qualitative study with volunteers in Germany (N = 220). Participants described in their own words critical incidents that motivated them to volunteer. Content analysis revealed contact with refugees (spatial closeness or conversation), contact with non-refugees (volunteers or xenophobic persons), media experiences (reports about refugee…
When loneliness dimensions drift apart: Emotional, social and physical loneliness during the Covid ‐19 lockdown and its associations with age, personality, stress and well‐being
Previous research differentiated between emotional loneliness (perceived lack of emotional connection with others) and social loneliness (perceived lack of a broader social network). We argue that physical loneliness (perceived lack of physical contact) constitutes a third dimension of loneliness that is particularly relevant in times of physical distancing. We conducted a longitudinal experience sampling study ( N = 578) during the first 8 weeks…
A headscarf’s impact on intergroup relations: A field experiment
Context Matters - Social Context Moderates the Association Between Indirect Intergroup Contact and Attitudes Toward Refugees
Based on an integration of socioecological systems and intergroup contact theory, we hypothesized that the context in which intergroup contact takes place moderates its association with attitudes toward refugees. To test this prediction, majority members in Germany reported in three studies ( Ntotal = 695) how often they have had positive and negative direct and indirect contact with refugees in different contexts and their attitudes toward refug…
Group‐specific contact and sense of connectedness during the Covid ‐19 pandemic and its associations with psychological well‐being, perceived stress, and work‐life balance
Theories of social cure, sense of community, and social identity suggest that feelings of connectedness affect how we have coped with the COVID-19 pandemic. Although people can feel connected to a variety of different groups, such as their family, friends, co-workers, neighbours, nation, or all humanity, previous research has focused on connectedness to only a subset of these groups. To examine the relative importance of connectedness to and cont…
Validation of a German Version of the Cultural Intelligence Scale
Entertainment Education as a Means to Reduce Anti-Muslim Prejudice – For Whom Does It Work Best: An Extended Replication of
The present research aimed to replicate and extend findings by Murrar and Brauer (2018) , who demonstrated that an entertainment education intervention (a music video) effectively reduced US residents’ anti-Muslim prejudice. Using a German sample ( N = 203), we confirmed that watching the video significantly reduced recipients’ prejudice toward Muslims compared to a control condition and two alternative interventions. Unlike in Murrar and Brauer,…
The Attitudes of Deconverted and Lifelong Atheists Towards Religious Groups: The Role of Religious and Spiritual Identity
Increasing atheism, or the view that there is no God, is a major trend affecting the Western religious landscape. Scholarly interest in atheists has grown together with their number, but unanswered questions abound. In this study, we present survey data (N = 758) collected from deconverted and lifelong atheists in four countries (Australia, Finland, Germany, and Norway), and investigate the relationships between deconversion, religious identity, …
Right‐wing authoritarianism and majority members’ preferences for minority acculturation
The present research examines the role of right‐wing authoritarianism for the formation of majority members’ attitudes towards minority members’ contribution to the acculturation process. Previous research has confirmed the link between right‐wing authoritarianism and majority members’ acculturation preferences. Nonetheless, a test of their longitudinal relationship was still lacking. Using data from a 3‐wave panel study in Germany, we demonstrat…
Dual citizenship and the perceived loyalty of immigrants
This survey experiment examined national majority group members’ reactions to immigrants’ citizenship status with a focus on dual citizenship. A sample of 779 participants ( n Finland = 174; n Netherlands = 377; n Germany = 228) was used to examine whether immigrants’ citizenship status affects trust towards immigrants, willingness to accept immigrants in strategic positions, and support for immigrants’ social influence in society. Perceived grou…
You Get the Great Feeling That You’re Being Heard But in the End You Realize That Things Will Be Done Differently and in Others’ Favor”: An Experimental Investigation of Negative Effects of Participat…
Practical-participatory evaluation is often considered an effective approach to enhancing evaluation use. Despite this generally positive connotation, potential negative effects of participatory evaluation have also been discussed in the literature but never empirically investigated before. Drawing upon the social–psychological procedural justice literature, we assumed that stakeholders’ perceptions about the justice of an evaluation might explai…
Concordance of Acculturation Attitudes and Perceived Threat
This study presents the concordance model of acculturation (CMA), which was developed with reference to Berry’s acculturation model (Berry, 1997). A comparison of the attitudes of a dominant and a non-dominant group gives rise to four levels of concordance that represent different possibilities of (mis)matched attitudes: consensual, culture-problematic, contact-problematic, and conflictual. A basic assumption of the CMA is that the greater the mi…
The role of discordant acculturation attitudes in perceived threat: An analysis of host and immigrant attitudes in Germany
What is threatening about refugees? Identifying different types of threat and their association with emotional responses and attitudes towards refugee migration
Threat is one of the most important predictors for attitudes towards refugees and migration. The current research addresses the role of different threat types and emotional reactions in the context of refugee migration with a multi‐method approach. Using qualitative (Study 1, N = 202) and quantitative (Studies 2–4, N = 873) methods, we identified six types of threat that majority group members in Germany experience in the face of refugee migratio…
(How) does positive and negative extended cross‐group contact predict direct cross‐group contact and intergroup attitudes
Knowing that fellow ingroup members have cross‐group contact can affect how people think, feel, and behave towards an out‐group. Previous research on extended contact focused almost exclusively on positive cross‐group interactions, neglecting the fact that extended contact can also be negative. In this contribution, we introduce negative extended contact and investigate how both forms of extended contact predict direct cross‐group contact and int…
Dual citizenship and the perceived loyalty of immigrants
This survey experiment examined national majority group members’ reactions to immigrants’ citizenship status with a focus on dual citizenship. A sample of 779 participants ( n Finland = 174; n Netherlands = 377; n Germany = 228) was used to examine whether immigrants’ citizenship status affects trust towards immigrants, willingness to accept immigrants in strategic positions, and support for immigrants’ social influence in society. Perceived grou…
Group‐specific contact and sense of connectedness during the Covid ‐19 pandemic and its associations with psychological well‐being, perceived stress, and work‐life balance
Theories of social cure, sense of community, and social identity suggest that feelings of connectedness affect how we have coped with the COVID-19 pandemic. Although people can feel connected to a variety of different groups, such as their family, friends, co-workers, neighbours, nation, or all humanity, previous research has focused on connectedness to only a subset of these groups. To examine the relative importance of connectedness to and cont…
Being prepared for acculturation: On the importance of the first months after immigrants enter a new culture
We hypothesized that perceived communication effectiveness at arrival and initial friendships with members of the receiving society during the first months after arrival in a new country have a long-term effect on the development of acculturation orientations and that this effect is pronounced for individuals with a high need for cognitive closure (NCC). We examined the hypotheses in a study with Spanish-speaking immigrants in Switzerland (n = 14…
"Knowing My Way around" - The Role of Urban Spaces for Migrant Identity Content and Sense of Belonging in Germany
Sense of belonging (SoB) and identity content have been studied focusing on social relations, but, as we suggest, might also involve a spatial dimension. The present project set out to better understand the relationship between space, SoB and identity content in the context of relocation. The research consisted of qualitative semi-structured and go-along interviews with 36 external migrants who live in four different German cities: Berlin, Bremen…
Key Experiences of Volunteers in Refugee Aid
To investigate the specific events and processes that contribute to volunteering in refugee aid, we conducted a qualitative study with volunteers in Germany (N = 220). Participants described in their own words critical incidents that motivated them to volunteer. Content analysis revealed contact with refugees (spatial closeness or conversation), contact with non-refugees (volunteers or xenophobic persons), media experiences (reports about refugee…
The Effects of Multiple Stigmas on Discrimination in the German Housing Market
In two online field-experiments (N1 = 336, N2 = 456) we investigated the effects of belonging to an ethnic minority, a sexual minority, or to both minority groups simultaneously on rental discrimination in Germany. We predicted that a Turkish heterosexual couple and a German gay male couple would receive fewer replies to their inquiries about a rental offering and fewer invitations for viewings than a German heterosexual couple. We also predicted…
I'm not sure how she will react”: Predictability moderates the influence of positive contact experiences on intentions to interact with a host community member
Context Matters - Social Context Moderates the Association Between Indirect Intergroup Contact and Attitudes Toward Refugees
Based on an integration of socioecological systems and intergroup contact theory, we hypothesized that the context in which intergroup contact takes place moderates its association with attitudes toward refugees. To test this prediction, majority members in Germany reported in three studies ( Ntotal = 695) how often they have had positive and negative direct and indirect contact with refugees in different contexts and their attitudes toward refug…
Fear of Infection or Justification of Social Exclusion? The Symbolic Exploitation of the Ebola Epidemic
Public discourse in Western countries on the 2014 Ebola epidemic provided a unique natural opportunity to study the relationship between a disease's sociocultural representation and health policy support. Our main prediction stated that among Western citizens, support for restrictive health policies (e.g., mandatory quarantining) would be determined more through preexisting prejudice towards African immigrants than fears of Ebola infection. A que…
Validation of a German Version of the Cultural Intelligence Scale
The Attitudes of Deconverted and Lifelong Atheists Towards Religious Groups: The Role of Religious and Spiritual Identity
Increasing atheism, or the view that there is no God, is a major trend affecting the Western religious landscape. Scholarly interest in atheists has grown together with their number, but unanswered questions abound. In this study, we present survey data (N = 758) collected from deconverted and lifelong atheists in four countries (Australia, Finland, Germany, and Norway), and investigate the relationships between deconversion, religious identity, …
An ecological approach to psychological adjustment: A field survey among refugees in Germany
Societal Level of Religiosity and Religious Identity Expression in Europe
Growing diversity in terms of values and worldviews is one of the main challenges in current European societies. It is often argued that, in these societies, suspicion toward some aspects and forms of religion, if not religion in general is one of the main obstacles toward the acceptance of minority religious practices. In this article, we focused on the role of religion as a part of culture across European societies in allowing or inhibiting the…
Support for religious minorities' rights among (non)religious national majority group members: A motivational approach to worldviews
Increasing religious diversity caused by immigration is often perceived as a threat to national majority members' (non)religious worldviews. However, defensive reactions to diversity are not inevitable. Building on the social identity approach and motivated identity construction theory, we argue that (non)religious worldviews that satisfy motivational needs may promote support for religious minorities' rights. We tested this hypothesis in a sampl…
Entertainment Education as a Means to Reduce Anti-Muslim Prejudice – For Whom Does It Work Best: An Extended Replication of
The present research aimed to replicate and extend findings by Murrar and Brauer (2018) , who demonstrated that an entertainment education intervention (a music video) effectively reduced US residents’ anti-Muslim prejudice. Using a German sample ( N = 203), we confirmed that watching the video significantly reduced recipients’ prejudice toward Muslims compared to a control condition and two alternative interventions. Unlike in Murrar and Brauer,…
Right‐wing authoritarianism and majority members’ preferences for minority acculturation
The present research examines the role of right‐wing authoritarianism for the formation of majority members’ attitudes towards minority members’ contribution to the acculturation process. Previous research has confirmed the link between right‐wing authoritarianism and majority members’ acculturation preferences. Nonetheless, a test of their longitudinal relationship was still lacking. Using data from a 3‐wave panel study in Germany, we demonstrat…
Intercultural sensitization with synthetic cultures: Evaluation of a computer-based multimedia learning tool
Concordance of Acculturation Attitudes and Perceived Threat
This study presents the concordance model of acculturation (CMA), which was developed with reference to Berry’s acculturation model (Berry, 1997). A comparison of the attitudes of a dominant and a non-dominant group gives rise to four levels of concordance that represent different possibilities of (mis)matched attitudes: consensual, culture-problematic, contact-problematic, and conflictual. A basic assumption of the CMA is that the greater the mi…
Perceived Intergroup Threat and Attitudes of Host Community Members Toward Immigrant Acculturation
The authors expected the extent to which host community members (a) perceive immigrants as threatening, (b) believe that the immigrants are able to assimilate to the host community (permeability), and (c) consider their presence in the host community as legitimate to predict attitudes towards immigrant acculturation. The authors designed Study 1 to examine attitudes of Germans toward Turkish immigrants. Participants were 227 German white-collar a…
The role of discordant acculturation attitudes in perceived threat: An analysis of host and immigrant attitudes in Germany
When Attitudes Do Not Fit: Discordance of Acculturation Attitudes as an Antecedent of Intergroup Threat
Recent research has shown that the perspectives of both minorities and majorities should be taken into account to reach a deeper understanding of the acculturation process and its consequences for intergroup relations. The authors report two experiments that investigated the impact of discordant acculturation attitudes on perceived threat. In Study 1 (N = 183), Germans were asked for their attitudes toward Turks and Italians. Different levels of …
Intercultural sensitization with synthetic cultures: Evaluation of a computer-based multimedia learning tool
Being prepared for acculturation: On the importance of the first months after immigrants enter a new culture
We hypothesized that perceived communication effectiveness at arrival and initial friendships with members of the receiving society during the first months after arrival in a new country have a long-term effect on the development of acculturation orientations and that this effect is pronounced for individuals with a high need for cognitive closure (NCC). We examined the hypotheses in a study with Spanish-speaking immigrants in Switzerland (n = 14…
I'm not sure how she will react”: Predictability moderates the influence of positive contact experiences on intentions to interact with a host community member
How initial cross-group friendships prepare for intercultural communication: The importance of anxiety reduction and self-confidence in communication
(How) does positive and negative extended cross‐group contact predict direct cross‐group contact and intergroup attitudes
Knowing that fellow ingroup members have cross‐group contact can affect how people think, feel, and behave towards an out‐group. Previous research on extended contact focused almost exclusively on positive cross‐group interactions, neglecting the fact that extended contact can also be negative. In this contribution, we introduce negative extended contact and investigate how both forms of extended contact predict direct cross‐group contact and int…
The Effects of Multiple Stigmas on Discrimination in the German Housing Market
In two online field-experiments (N1 = 336, N2 = 456) we investigated the effects of belonging to an ethnic minority, a sexual minority, or to both minority groups simultaneously on rental discrimination in Germany. We predicted that a Turkish heterosexual couple and a German gay male couple would receive fewer replies to their inquiries about a rental offering and fewer invitations for viewings than a German heterosexual couple. We also predicted…
Fear of Infection or Justification of Social Exclusion? The Symbolic Exploitation of the Ebola Epidemic
Public discourse in Western countries on the 2014 Ebola epidemic provided a unique natural opportunity to study the relationship between a disease's sociocultural representation and health policy support. Our main prediction stated that among Western citizens, support for restrictive health policies (e.g., mandatory quarantining) would be determined more through preexisting prejudice towards African immigrants than fears of Ebola infection. A que…
The impact of client-counselor similarity on acceptance of counseling services for women living with HIV
This study investigates the effect of similarity of health status between counselors and clients on the acceptance of counseling services among women living with HIV (WLWH). We hypothesized that WLWH should be more willing to seek counseling from an HIV-positive counselor as opposed to one living free of HIV or with another stigmatized disease like Hepatitis C, because a counselor with HIV should be perceived as more empathetic and credible. More…
Societal Level of Religiosity and Religious Identity Expression in Europe
Growing diversity in terms of values and worldviews is one of the main challenges in current European societies. It is often argued that, in these societies, suspicion toward some aspects and forms of religion, if not religion in general is one of the main obstacles toward the acceptance of minority religious practices. In this article, we focused on the role of religion as a part of culture across European societies in allowing or inhibiting the…
Dual citizenship and the perceived loyalty of immigrants
This survey experiment examined national majority group members’ reactions to immigrants’ citizenship status with a focus on dual citizenship. A sample of 779 participants ( n Finland = 174; n Netherlands = 377; n Germany = 228) was used to examine whether immigrants’ citizenship status affects trust towards immigrants, willingness to accept immigrants in strategic positions, and support for immigrants’ social influence in society. Perceived grou…
You Get the Great Feeling That You’re Being Heard But in the End You Realize That Things Will Be Done Differently and in Others’ Favor”: An Experimental Investigation of Negative Effects of Participat…
Practical-participatory evaluation is often considered an effective approach to enhancing evaluation use. Despite this generally positive connotation, potential negative effects of participatory evaluation have also been discussed in the literature but never empirically investigated before. Drawing upon the social–psychological procedural justice literature, we assumed that stakeholders’ perceptions about the justice of an evaluation might explai…
An ecological approach to psychological adjustment: A field survey among refugees in Germany
What is threatening about refugees? Identifying different types of threat and their association with emotional responses and attitudes towards refugee migration
Threat is one of the most important predictors for attitudes towards refugees and migration. The current research addresses the role of different threat types and emotional reactions in the context of refugee migration with a multi‐method approach. Using qualitative (Study 1, N = 202) and quantitative (Studies 2–4, N = 873) methods, we identified six types of threat that majority group members in Germany experience in the face of refugee migratio…
Entertainment Education as a Means to Reduce Anti-Muslim Prejudice – For Whom Does It Work Best: An Extended Replication of
The present research aimed to replicate and extend findings by Murrar and Brauer (2018) , who demonstrated that an entertainment education intervention (a music video) effectively reduced US residents’ anti-Muslim prejudice. Using a German sample ( N = 203), we confirmed that watching the video significantly reduced recipients’ prejudice toward Muslims compared to a control condition and two alternative interventions. Unlike in Murrar and Brauer,…
The Attitudes of Deconverted and Lifelong Atheists Towards Religious Groups: The Role of Religious and Spiritual Identity
Increasing atheism, or the view that there is no God, is a major trend affecting the Western religious landscape. Scholarly interest in atheists has grown together with their number, but unanswered questions abound. In this study, we present survey data (N = 758) collected from deconverted and lifelong atheists in four countries (Australia, Finland, Germany, and Norway), and investigate the relationships between deconversion, religious identity, …
Right‐wing authoritarianism and majority members’ preferences for minority acculturation
The present research examines the role of right‐wing authoritarianism for the formation of majority members’ attitudes towards minority members’ contribution to the acculturation process. Previous research has confirmed the link between right‐wing authoritarianism and majority members’ acculturation preferences. Nonetheless, a test of their longitudinal relationship was still lacking. Using data from a 3‐wave panel study in Germany, we demonstrat…
Group‐specific contact and sense of connectedness during the Covid ‐19 pandemic and its associations with psychological well‐being, perceived stress, and work‐life balance
Theories of social cure, sense of community, and social identity suggest that feelings of connectedness affect how we have coped with the COVID-19 pandemic. Although people can feel connected to a variety of different groups, such as their family, friends, co-workers, neighbours, nation, or all humanity, previous research has focused on connectedness to only a subset of these groups. To examine the relative importance of connectedness to and cont…
Validation of a German Version of the Cultural Intelligence Scale
When loneliness dimensions drift apart: Emotional, social and physical loneliness during the Covid ‐19 lockdown and its associations with age, personality, stress and well‐being
Previous research differentiated between emotional loneliness (perceived lack of emotional connection with others) and social loneliness (perceived lack of a broader social network). We argue that physical loneliness (perceived lack of physical contact) constitutes a third dimension of loneliness that is particularly relevant in times of physical distancing. We conducted a longitudinal experience sampling study ( N = 578) during the first 8 weeks…
A headscarf’s impact on intergroup relations: A field experiment
Context Matters - Social Context Moderates the Association Between Indirect Intergroup Contact and Attitudes Toward Refugees
Based on an integration of socioecological systems and intergroup contact theory, we hypothesized that the context in which intergroup contact takes place moderates its association with attitudes toward refugees. To test this prediction, majority members in Germany reported in three studies ( Ntotal = 695) how often they have had positive and negative direct and indirect contact with refugees in different contexts and their attitudes toward refug…
Psychology (34 works) · Social Psychology (29 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (20 works) · Social Psychology (19 works) · Political science (17 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Acculturation (9 works) · Immigration (9 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works)