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Karolina Urbanska

Biographic Data

ID183054
NAMEKarolina Urbanska
GIVEN NAMESKarolina
FAMILY NAMEUrbanska
SIGNATUREURBANSKA K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Sheffield
ORCID0000-0001-5063-4747
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS31
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • Predicting the replicability of social and behavioural science claims in Covid-19 preprints

    Open Access•Alexandru Marcoci, David P Wilkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2024•References: 48

    Replications are important for assessing the reliability of published findings. However, they are costly, and it is infeasible to replicate everything. Accurate, fast, lower-cost alternatives such as eliciting predictions could accelerate assessment for rapid policy implementation in a crisis and help guide a more efficient allocation of scarce replication resources. We elicited judgements from participants on 100 claims from preprints about an e…

  • Power to the people: Disidentification with the government and the support for populism

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Samuel Pehrson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Theoretical Social…•2021

    Populist attitudes have been shown to predict voting behavior. These attitudes consist of a belief that everyday citizens are better judges of what is best for their own country than politicians and that the political elites are corrupt. As such, a clear “us” (pure and good everyday citizens) and “them” (the evil political elite) rhetoric is present. In the present research, we propose that identification with the government may predict whether p…

  • Bottom-up populism: How relative deprivation and populist attitudes mobilize leaderless anti-government protest

    Open Access•Adrian Lüders, Karolina Urbanska et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2021•Cited by: 13•References: 17

    The present research focuses on populism as a bottom-up phenomenon that emerges from shared perceptions of relative deprivation. We predict that by serving as a shared ideological basis, populist attitudes can mobilize leaderless anti-government protest across ideological boundaries. We test this prediction in the context of the French Yellow Vests movement. Using a sample of French citizens (N = 562), we compare the effects of different indicato…

  • God-like robots: The semantic overlap between representation of divine and artificial entities

    Open Access•Nicolas Spatola, Karolina Urbanska•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2020

  • Authority fairness for all? Intergroup status and expectations of procedural justice and resource distribution

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Samuel Pehrson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Authorities such as the police and the government play a vital function in maintaining order in the social systems in which groups exist. Relational models of procedural justice (PJ) state that fair treatment from authority affirms the social standing of those identifying with the authority, communicating inclusion and respect. Previous research suggests that social identity may also inform expectations of authority fairness. Focusing on an inter…

  • From injustice to action: The role of empathy and perceived fairness to address inequality via victim compensation

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Shelley Mckeown et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 47

  • What Do National Flags Stand for? An Exploration of Associations Across 11 Countries

    Open Access•Julia Christina Becker, David A Butz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    We examined the concepts and emotions people associate with their national flag, and how these associations are related to nationalism and patriotism across 11 countries. Factor analyses indicated that the structures of associations differed across countries in ways that reflect their idiosyncratic historical developments. Positive emotions and egalitarian concepts were associated with national flags across countries. However, notable differences…

  • Bottom-up populism: How relative deprivation and populist attitudes mobilize leaderless anti-government protest

    Open Access•Adrian Lüders, Karolina Urbanska et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2021•Cited by: 13•References: 17

    The present research focuses on populism as a bottom-up phenomenon that emerges from shared perceptions of relative deprivation. We predict that by serving as a shared ideological basis, populist attitudes can mobilize leaderless anti-government protest across ideological boundaries. We test this prediction in the context of the French Yellow Vests movement. Using a sample of French citizens (N = 562), we compare the effects of different indicato…

  • What Do National Flags Stand for? An Exploration of Associations Across 11 Countries

    Open Access•Julia Christina Becker, David A Butz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    We examined the concepts and emotions people associate with their national flag, and how these associations are related to nationalism and patriotism across 11 countries. Factor analyses indicated that the structures of associations differed across countries in ways that reflect their idiosyncratic historical developments. Positive emotions and egalitarian concepts were associated with national flags across countries. However, notable differences…

  • From injustice to action: The role of empathy and perceived fairness to address inequality via victim compensation

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Shelley Mckeown et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 47

  • Authority fairness for all? Intergroup status and expectations of procedural justice and resource distribution

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Samuel Pehrson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Authorities such as the police and the government play a vital function in maintaining order in the social systems in which groups exist. Relational models of procedural justice (PJ) state that fair treatment from authority affirms the social standing of those identifying with the authority, communicating inclusion and respect. Previous research suggests that social identity may also inform expectations of authority fairness. Focusing on an inter…

  • What Do National Flags Stand for? An Exploration of Associations Across 11 Countries

    Open Access•Julia Christina Becker, David A Butz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    We examined the concepts and emotions people associate with their national flag, and how these associations are related to nationalism and patriotism across 11 countries. Factor analyses indicated that the structures of associations differed across countries in ways that reflect their idiosyncratic historical developments. Positive emotions and egalitarian concepts were associated with national flags across countries. However, notable differences…

  • Authority fairness for all? Intergroup status and expectations of procedural justice and resource distribution

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Samuel Pehrson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Authorities such as the police and the government play a vital function in maintaining order in the social systems in which groups exist. Relational models of procedural justice (PJ) state that fair treatment from authority affirms the social standing of those identifying with the authority, communicating inclusion and respect. Previous research suggests that social identity may also inform expectations of authority fairness. Focusing on an inter…

  • From injustice to action: The role of empathy and perceived fairness to address inequality via victim compensation

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Shelley Mckeown et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Experimental Social…•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 47

  • God-like robots: The semantic overlap between representation of divine and artificial entities

    Open Access•Nicolas Spatola, Karolina Urbanska•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2020

  • Power to the people: Disidentification with the government and the support for populism

    Open Access•Karolina Urbanska, Samuel Pehrson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Theoretical Social…•2021

    Populist attitudes have been shown to predict voting behavior. These attitudes consist of a belief that everyday citizens are better judges of what is best for their own country than politicians and that the political elites are corrupt. As such, a clear “us” (pure and good everyday citizens) and “them” (the evil political elite) rhetoric is present. In the present research, we propose that identification with the government may predict whether p…

  • Bottom-up populism: How relative deprivation and populist attitudes mobilize leaderless anti-government protest

    Open Access•Adrian Lüders, Karolina Urbanska et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2021•Cited by: 13•References: 17

    The present research focuses on populism as a bottom-up phenomenon that emerges from shared perceptions of relative deprivation. We predict that by serving as a shared ideological basis, populist attitudes can mobilize leaderless anti-government protest across ideological boundaries. We test this prediction in the context of the French Yellow Vests movement. Using a sample of French citizens (N = 562), we compare the effects of different indicato…

  • Predicting the replicability of social and behavioural science claims in Covid-19 preprints

    Open Access•Alexandru Marcoci, David P Wilkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2024•References: 48

    Replications are important for assessing the reliability of published findings. However, they are costly, and it is infeasible to replicate everything. Accurate, fast, lower-cost alternatives such as eliciting predictions could accelerate assessment for rapid policy implementation in a crisis and help guide a more efficient allocation of scarce replication resources. We elicited judgements from participants on 100 claims from preprints about an e…

Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works)

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