Kevin R Carriere
Biographic Data
| ID | 658142 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevin R Carriere |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevin R |
| FAMILY NAME | Carriere |
| SIGNATURE | CARRIERE K R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stonehill College |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6032-286X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
International Handbook of Cultural Political Psychology, Vol. 1
Culture as the Medium of Political Life
Investigating generalized versus case‐by‐case support for labor unions
Across industries, workers, and the general public, activity by and support for labor unions seems to be increasing, alongside falling membership and legislative losses. How do we make sense of these seemingly contradictory parallel trends? In four studies ( N = 996), we find that support for unions is high in the United States. However, we find that support varies based on both individual‐ and group‐level factors. Specifically, conservatism and …
“But what is next?”: Culture & Psychology ’s next chapter
Dehumanization in the United States carceral system: Pathways to policy reform
To post or not to post: Companies supporting mental health relates to stronger consumer engagement due to perceived support
Rights for me but not for thee: Restriction of human rights based on group membership and threat perceptions
Policies aimed at limiting border crossing and influencing other cultural values have been enacted domestically and internationally in the name of security. However, do these decisions concerning such tradeoffs resonate equally across all groups? In two studies, we probe the moderating impact of intergroup threat on the inclination to restrict human rights. In Study 1, we employ a unique economic tradeoff model to directly compare the value of se…
Politics in Movement Within and Between Cultures
Introducing Syntheses
In this short Introduction, we introduce the new submission form of Syntheses. The goal of Syntheses is to provide a summary and expansion of 6–8 articles on a selected topic within Culture & Psychology . The articles should not be restricted to any time point, and the first author of the Syntheses must be a master’s level student or below. Topical syntheses are welcome but are not required. Syntheses articles should be short in length, with a ma…
Manifestations of Depression: Self-Perception, Culture, and Body
As we emerge in a post-pandemic society, the feelings of isolation present during quarantine persist. But for some, these feelings of isolation have been present long before the pandemic began. The ideal of mental wellness is an important one: depression, anxiety, and persistent feelings of hopelessness severely impact our lives, relationships with loved ones, and our relationship with ourselves. In conjunction with an understanding of mental wel…
Psychology in Policy: Redefining Politics Through The Individual
Psychology in Policy: Redefining Politics Through the Individual
Building from the Basics: The Stem Concept and the Need for Methodological Advancement
The effect of perceived threat on human rights: A meta-analysis
Individuals express support for civil liberties and human rights, but when threatened tend to restrict rights for both others and themselves. However, the question of whether or not rights are restricted to punish others or protect ourselves remains unclear. This meta-analysis integrates the findings of the effect of perceived threats on support for restrictions of civil liberties from 1997 to 2019. It includes 163 effect-size estimates from 46 d…
Threats to human rights: A general review
It has been seventy years since signing the Declaration of Human Rights, yet human right violations are still happening across the globe. This review asks the question – what is the impact of perceived threat on changing support for human rights into support for not-all-humans’ rights? In approaching human rights violations with a four-level model – institutions, cultures, groups, and individuals –, issues of capabilities, historical emotions, co…
“We Are Book Eight”: Dialoging the collective imagination through literary fan activism
This paper will explore how individuals employ imagination through collective action. First, I will outline a definition of imagination, focusing on how the dialogic nature of imagination provides an overarching framework for individuals focused on producing change. Next, I will discuss symbolic resources as a way to link one’s imagination with another’s. Qualitative interviews from The Harry Potter Alliance will be examined as a case where colle…
Cultural violence: A preliminary analysis of rights and duties
Restricting the rights of outgroups and the refusal to accept one’s duty to protect such groups can be a form of cultural violence. Even when individuals verbally report they support human rights, it may be the case that thinking about rights primes thoughts of individual—instead of group—protection. A first study validated the proposition that duties are associated more with groups and rights more with individuals. Next, across two studies, I te…
Imagining Collective Futures
The pervasive power of political positioning: A review of Culture & Political Psychology
Magioglou brought together a host of researchers to examine the lay political thought that an individual deals with at a daily basis. The authors provide a very sound foundation of what can be understood and learned from a societal examination of political psychology. The work models out various ways to conceptualize the individual trying to make meaning of social order, and its methodological and theoretical contributions should be praised by bo…
Perceptions of recruitment videos from armed forces
Culture Cultivating Culture: The Four Products of the Meaning-Made World
Defining Harm: Religious Freedom and the Limits of the Law
Examining the case of Jehovah's Witness Bethany Hughes, this book adds to the emergent collection of studies on religion's role in the construction of citizenship within Canada. Demonstrating the fluidity of not-so-neutral categories such as “normal,” “excess,” and “consent,” Defining Harm illustrates how social, religious, and medical interests intersect at particular moments in time within the legal forum. Denied her right to refuse blood trans…
Japanese Saints: Mormons in the Land of the Rising Sun
In the scholastic domain, the terms “Japanese” and “Mormon” have seldom, if ever, been used together. Instead, researchers and the general public alike continue to assume the Mormon Church, officially known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS), remains solely a North American faith tradition. More than 175 years after its inception, John Hoffmann seeks to dispel this myth by providing a contemporary portrait of the church thro…
Imagining Collective Futures
The effect of perceived threat on human rights: A meta-analysis
Individuals express support for civil liberties and human rights, but when threatened tend to restrict rights for both others and themselves. However, the question of whether or not rights are restricted to punish others or protect ourselves remains unclear. This meta-analysis integrates the findings of the effect of perceived threats on support for restrictions of civil liberties from 1997 to 2019. It includes 163 effect-size estimates from 46 d…
Culture Cultivating Culture: The Four Products of the Meaning-Made World
Politics in Movement Within and Between Cultures
Perceptions of recruitment videos from armed forces
Japanese Saints: Mormons in the Land of the Rising Sun
In the scholastic domain, the terms “Japanese” and “Mormon” have seldom, if ever, been used together. Instead, researchers and the general public alike continue to assume the Mormon Church, officially known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS), remains solely a North American faith tradition. More than 175 years after its inception, John Hoffmann seeks to dispel this myth by providing a contemporary portrait of the church thro…
Defining Harm: Religious Freedom and the Limits of the Law
Examining the case of Jehovah's Witness Bethany Hughes, this book adds to the emergent collection of studies on religion's role in the construction of citizenship within Canada. Demonstrating the fluidity of not-so-neutral categories such as “normal,” “excess,” and “consent,” Defining Harm illustrates how social, religious, and medical interests intersect at particular moments in time within the legal forum. Denied her right to refuse blood trans…
Culture Cultivating Culture: The Four Products of the Meaning-Made World
The pervasive power of political positioning: A review of Culture & Political Psychology
Magioglou brought together a host of researchers to examine the lay political thought that an individual deals with at a daily basis. The authors provide a very sound foundation of what can be understood and learned from a societal examination of political psychology. The work models out various ways to conceptualize the individual trying to make meaning of social order, and its methodological and theoretical contributions should be praised by bo…
Perceptions of recruitment videos from armed forces
“We Are Book Eight”: Dialoging the collective imagination through literary fan activism
This paper will explore how individuals employ imagination through collective action. First, I will outline a definition of imagination, focusing on how the dialogic nature of imagination provides an overarching framework for individuals focused on producing change. Next, I will discuss symbolic resources as a way to link one’s imagination with another’s. Qualitative interviews from The Harry Potter Alliance will be examined as a case where colle…
Cultural violence: A preliminary analysis of rights and duties
Restricting the rights of outgroups and the refusal to accept one’s duty to protect such groups can be a form of cultural violence. Even when individuals verbally report they support human rights, it may be the case that thinking about rights primes thoughts of individual—instead of group—protection. A first study validated the proposition that duties are associated more with groups and rights more with individuals. Next, across two studies, I te…
Imagining Collective Futures
Threats to human rights: A general review
It has been seventy years since signing the Declaration of Human Rights, yet human right violations are still happening across the globe. This review asks the question – what is the impact of perceived threat on changing support for human rights into support for not-all-humans’ rights? In approaching human rights violations with a four-level model – institutions, cultures, groups, and individuals –, issues of capabilities, historical emotions, co…
The effect of perceived threat on human rights: A meta-analysis
Individuals express support for civil liberties and human rights, but when threatened tend to restrict rights for both others and themselves. However, the question of whether or not rights are restricted to punish others or protect ourselves remains unclear. This meta-analysis integrates the findings of the effect of perceived threats on support for restrictions of civil liberties from 1997 to 2019. It includes 163 effect-size estimates from 46 d…
Building from the Basics: The Stem Concept and the Need for Methodological Advancement
Psychology in Policy: Redefining Politics Through The Individual
Psychology in Policy: Redefining Politics Through the Individual
Introducing Syntheses
In this short Introduction, we introduce the new submission form of Syntheses. The goal of Syntheses is to provide a summary and expansion of 6–8 articles on a selected topic within Culture & Psychology . The articles should not be restricted to any time point, and the first author of the Syntheses must be a master’s level student or below. Topical syntheses are welcome but are not required. Syntheses articles should be short in length, with a ma…
Manifestations of Depression: Self-Perception, Culture, and Body
As we emerge in a post-pandemic society, the feelings of isolation present during quarantine persist. But for some, these feelings of isolation have been present long before the pandemic began. The ideal of mental wellness is an important one: depression, anxiety, and persistent feelings of hopelessness severely impact our lives, relationships with loved ones, and our relationship with ourselves. In conjunction with an understanding of mental wel…
Dehumanization in the United States carceral system: Pathways to policy reform
To post or not to post: Companies supporting mental health relates to stronger consumer engagement due to perceived support
Rights for me but not for thee: Restriction of human rights based on group membership and threat perceptions
Policies aimed at limiting border crossing and influencing other cultural values have been enacted domestically and internationally in the name of security. However, do these decisions concerning such tradeoffs resonate equally across all groups? In two studies, we probe the moderating impact of intergroup threat on the inclination to restrict human rights. In Study 1, we employ a unique economic tradeoff model to directly compare the value of se…
Politics in Movement Within and Between Cultures
“But what is next?”: Culture & Psychology ’s next chapter
International Handbook of Cultural Political Psychology, Vol. 1
Culture as the Medium of Political Life
Investigating generalized versus case‐by‐case support for labor unions
Across industries, workers, and the general public, activity by and support for labor unions seems to be increasing, alongside falling membership and legislative losses. How do we make sense of these seemingly contradictory parallel trends? In four studies ( N = 996), we find that support for unions is high in the United States. However, we find that support varies based on both individual‐ and group‐level factors. Specifically, conservatism and …
Psychology (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Social Representations and Identity (9 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (6 works)