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Marcos Dono

Biographic Data

ID4395036
NAMEMarcos Dono
GIVEN NAMESMarcos
FAMILY NAMEDono
SIGNATUREDONO M
AFFILIATIONSUniversidade de Santiago de Compostela
ORCID0000-0002-6895-2433
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Anger

    Open Access•Pooya Razavi, Sara D Hodges et al.•EDITOR•ARTICLE•Collabra•2026

    The present research adopts a mixed-methods approach to examine the boundaries between two anger variants: an anger perceived as moral, appropriate, and justified; and an anger considered wrong and unjustified. The research focuses on how individuals themselves perceive their anger as justified or unjustified. In Study 1, we analyze participants’ narratives about their past experiences of justified and unjustified anger using qualitative thematic…

  • Examining psychological effects of demagogic discourse on perceived threat and political intolerance

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Chantal D’Amore et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2026

    Despite warnings about the increasingly confrontational tone of political discourse, little research has experimentally examined the psychological impact that different political styles may have. We seek to fill this lacuna by investigating whether exposure to a type of political discourse labelled as ‘demagogic discourse’ fosters anti-democratic stances by threatening values and lowering political tolerance. To this end, we conducted three exper…

  • “If Immoral Then Unable”

    Open Access•Simone Mattavelli, Maria Brambilla et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•2026

    Morality and ability are two key dimensions of social judgment. Across four experiments (total N = 1,418, three preregistered), we examined how information about one dimension shapes impressions in the other. In Experiment 1, participants generated positive and negative behaviors related to either morality or ability and then evaluated each behavior on the other dimension. Negative moral behaviors led to stronger inferences of low ability than ne…

  • Slicing the gordian knot of political extremism

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Mónica Alzate et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2024•References: 24

    The main goal of the present work is to highlight the problems surrounding the current definition of political extremism and the misuse of this and other related terms like radicalism and radicalization. It is argued that these issues generate confusion and obscure research efforts regarding these phenomena. We identify four major problems regarding the terminology used to describe the phenomenon of political extremism: a polysemy problem, an ina…

  • Enter the matrix

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Eva Moreno-Bella•ARTICLE•Political Psychology•2024•References: 73

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) stands as the most transformative technology since the Industrial Revolution. As AI is integrated into different domains of life, it is likely to also permeate politics. In fact, some voices already advocate for AI to make political decisions. This paper emphasizes the necessity to delve into the psychosocial determinants shaping support for supporting a technocracy of AI (TecAI). The research aims to ascertain whethe…

  • ‘I know what is best for you better than you do’

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Mónica Alzate et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2022

    Political extremism represents a collective threat to open and democratic societies, a hazard that has grown in recent times. The main goal of the present research is to test one novel construct, the Monopoly on Truth (MoT), by examining its association with illegal and violent extremist acts in a cross-cultural setting. Thus, the association between MoT and extremism has been tested in several countries with different cultures and socio-politica…

  • Positive associations between anomia and intentions to engage in political violence

    Jais Adam‐troian, Eric Bonetto et al.•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Journal of…•2019•Cited by: 7

    Politically motivated violence stems from various psychological motives such as the need to restore \nsignificance, meaning or control in one’s life. Here, we demonstrate for the first time that anomia, \na generalized feeling of being meaningless, powerless, isolated and alienated is linked with intentions \nto engage in political violence across cultures and political ideologies. Anomia may therefore \nconstitute a single unifying psychological…

  • Positive associations between anomia and intentions to engage in political violence

    Jais Adam‐troian, Eric Bonetto et al.•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Journal of…•2019•Cited by: 7

    Politically motivated violence stems from various psychological motives such as the need to restore \nsignificance, meaning or control in one’s life. Here, we demonstrate for the first time that anomia, \na generalized feeling of being meaningless, powerless, isolated and alienated is linked with intentions \nto engage in political violence across cultures and political ideologies. Anomia may therefore \nconstitute a single unifying psychological…

  • Positive associations between anomia and intentions to engage in political violence

    Jais Adam‐troian, Eric Bonetto et al.•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Journal of…•2019•Cited by: 7

    Politically motivated violence stems from various psychological motives such as the need to restore \nsignificance, meaning or control in one’s life. Here, we demonstrate for the first time that anomia, \na generalized feeling of being meaningless, powerless, isolated and alienated is linked with intentions \nto engage in political violence across cultures and political ideologies. Anomia may therefore \nconstitute a single unifying psychological…

  • ‘I know what is best for you better than you do’

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Mónica Alzate et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2022

    Political extremism represents a collective threat to open and democratic societies, a hazard that has grown in recent times. The main goal of the present research is to test one novel construct, the Monopoly on Truth (MoT), by examining its association with illegal and violent extremist acts in a cross-cultural setting. Thus, the association between MoT and extremism has been tested in several countries with different cultures and socio-politica…

  • Slicing the gordian knot of political extremism

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Mónica Alzate et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Political…•2024•References: 24

    The main goal of the present work is to highlight the problems surrounding the current definition of political extremism and the misuse of this and other related terms like radicalism and radicalization. It is argued that these issues generate confusion and obscure research efforts regarding these phenomena. We identify four major problems regarding the terminology used to describe the phenomenon of political extremism: a polysemy problem, an ina…

  • Enter the matrix

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Eva Moreno-Bella•ARTICLE•Political Psychology•2024•References: 73

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) stands as the most transformative technology since the Industrial Revolution. As AI is integrated into different domains of life, it is likely to also permeate politics. In fact, some voices already advocate for AI to make political decisions. This paper emphasizes the necessity to delve into the psychosocial determinants shaping support for supporting a technocracy of AI (TecAI). The research aims to ascertain whethe…

  • Anger

    Open Access•Pooya Razavi, Sara D Hodges et al.•EDITOR•ARTICLE•Collabra•2026

    The present research adopts a mixed-methods approach to examine the boundaries between two anger variants: an anger perceived as moral, appropriate, and justified; and an anger considered wrong and unjustified. The research focuses on how individuals themselves perceive their anger as justified or unjustified. In Study 1, we analyze participants’ narratives about their past experiences of justified and unjustified anger using qualitative thematic…

  • Examining psychological effects of demagogic discourse on perceived threat and political intolerance

    Open Access•Marcos Dono, Chantal D’Amore et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2026

    Despite warnings about the increasingly confrontational tone of political discourse, little research has experimentally examined the psychological impact that different political styles may have. We seek to fill this lacuna by investigating whether exposure to a type of political discourse labelled as ‘demagogic discourse’ fosters anti-democratic stances by threatening values and lowering political tolerance. To this end, we conducted three exper…

  • “If Immoral Then Unable”

    Open Access•Simone Mattavelli, Maria Brambilla et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•2026

    Morality and ability are two key dimensions of social judgment. Across four experiments (total N = 1,418, three preregistered), we examined how information about one dimension shapes impressions in the other. In Experiment 1, participants generated positive and negative behaviors related to either morality or ability and then evaluated each behavior on the other dimension. Negative moral behaviors led to stronger inferences of low ability than ne…

Social and Intergroup Psychology (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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