Adrian Rothers
Biographic Data
| ID | 765121 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adrian Rothers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adrian |
| FAMILY NAME | Rothers |
| SIGNATURE | ROTHERS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Philipps University of Marburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2141-0338 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Exploring selective solidarity with refugees in Germany: The role of political orientation and national glorification / Exploración de la solidaridad selectiva con los refugiados en Alemania: el papel…
Studies and public opinion polls in Germany reveal double standards in the acceptance of Ukrainian versus Black/Arab and Muslim refugees. In three studies ( N = 2,839) conducted in Germany, we confirm a selective solidarity effect: Germans express more solidarity with Ukrainian compared to Afghan (Studies 1–3), Syrian and Eritrean refugees (Study 3). We further explored whether national glorification and political orientation exacerbate selective…
Exploring the role of identity, the other and negative attributions in conflict about biodiversity valuation
Negotiating the many, often conflicting, values of biodiversity held by different stakeholders is a key endeavour in terms of integrating values into policy, co‐producing sustainable knowledge and achieving sustainable solutions. This negotiation is affected by stakeholders' agonistic identification processes, in which they express negative attributions linked to the other groups in relation to nature. Negative attributions are an incremental par…
Only the Blue‐Eyed Ones”: How Refugees' Origin and Gender Affect Selective Solidarity Through Perceived Similarity and Threat
This paper investigates social psychological mechanisms underlying selective solidarity with refugees in two experimental studies conducted in Germany. We hypothesized, in line with the geopolitics of racialization and masculinization of refugees, and rooted in social–psychological theories, that refugee origin and gender affect expressions of solidarity and that this can be explained through perceived similarity and threat. Study 1 ( N = 969) ex…
The poles in polarization: Social categorization and affective polarization in multiparty systems
Felt respect in political discussions with contrary-minded others
What makes people feel respected or disrespected in political discussions with contrary-minded others? In two survey studies, participants recalled a situation in which they had engaged in a discussion about a political topic. In Study 1 ( n = 126), we used qualitative methods to document a wide array of behaviors and expressions that made people feel (dis)respected in such discussions, and derived a list of nine motives that may have underlain t…
Appraisal of male privilege: On the dual role of identity threat and shame in response to confrontations with male privilege
They just don't understand us: The role of felt understanding in intergroup relations
We report 5 studies examining the unique role of felt understanding in intergroup relations. In intergroup terms, felt understanding is the belief that members of an outgroup understand and accept the perspectives of ingroup members, including ingroup members' beliefs, values, experiences, and self-definition/identity. In Studies 1 (Scotland-U.K. relations; N = 5,033) and 2 (U.K.-EU relations; N = 861) felt understanding consistently and strongly…
They just don't understand us: The role of felt understanding in intergroup relations
We report 5 studies examining the unique role of felt understanding in intergroup relations. In intergroup terms, felt understanding is the belief that members of an outgroup understand and accept the perspectives of ingroup members, including ingroup members' beliefs, values, experiences, and self-definition/identity. In Studies 1 (Scotland-U.K. relations; N = 5,033) and 2 (U.K.-EU relations; N = 861) felt understanding consistently and strongly…
Appraisal of male privilege: On the dual role of identity threat and shame in response to confrontations with male privilege
Only the Blue‐Eyed Ones”: How Refugees' Origin and Gender Affect Selective Solidarity Through Perceived Similarity and Threat
This paper investigates social psychological mechanisms underlying selective solidarity with refugees in two experimental studies conducted in Germany. We hypothesized, in line with the geopolitics of racialization and masculinization of refugees, and rooted in social–psychological theories, that refugee origin and gender affect expressions of solidarity and that this can be explained through perceived similarity and threat. Study 1 ( N = 969) ex…
The poles in polarization: Social categorization and affective polarization in multiparty systems
They just don't understand us: The role of felt understanding in intergroup relations
We report 5 studies examining the unique role of felt understanding in intergroup relations. In intergroup terms, felt understanding is the belief that members of an outgroup understand and accept the perspectives of ingroup members, including ingroup members' beliefs, values, experiences, and self-definition/identity. In Studies 1 (Scotland-U.K. relations; N = 5,033) and 2 (U.K.-EU relations; N = 861) felt understanding consistently and strongly…
Felt respect in political discussions with contrary-minded others
What makes people feel respected or disrespected in political discussions with contrary-minded others? In two survey studies, participants recalled a situation in which they had engaged in a discussion about a political topic. In Study 1 ( n = 126), we used qualitative methods to document a wide array of behaviors and expressions that made people feel (dis)respected in such discussions, and derived a list of nine motives that may have underlain t…
Appraisal of male privilege: On the dual role of identity threat and shame in response to confrontations with male privilege
Exploring selective solidarity with refugees in Germany: The role of political orientation and national glorification / Exploración de la solidaridad selectiva con los refugiados en Alemania: el papel…
Studies and public opinion polls in Germany reveal double standards in the acceptance of Ukrainian versus Black/Arab and Muslim refugees. In three studies ( N = 2,839) conducted in Germany, we confirm a selective solidarity effect: Germans express more solidarity with Ukrainian compared to Afghan (Studies 1–3), Syrian and Eritrean refugees (Study 3). We further explored whether national glorification and political orientation exacerbate selective…
Exploring the role of identity, the other and negative attributions in conflict about biodiversity valuation
Negotiating the many, often conflicting, values of biodiversity held by different stakeholders is a key endeavour in terms of integrating values into policy, co‐producing sustainable knowledge and achieving sustainable solutions. This negotiation is affected by stakeholders' agonistic identification processes, in which they express negative attributions linked to the other groups in relation to nature. Negative attributions are an incremental par…
Only the Blue‐Eyed Ones”: How Refugees' Origin and Gender Affect Selective Solidarity Through Perceived Similarity and Threat
This paper investigates social psychological mechanisms underlying selective solidarity with refugees in two experimental studies conducted in Germany. We hypothesized, in line with the geopolitics of racialization and masculinization of refugees, and rooted in social–psychological theories, that refugee origin and gender affect expressions of solidarity and that this can be explained through perceived similarity and threat. Study 1 ( N = 969) ex…
The poles in polarization: Social categorization and affective polarization in multiparty systems
Psychology (6 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Refugee (2 works) · Solidarity (2 works)