Results 11 to 20 of about 9,424 (140)
Kodėl tauta nėra įsivaizduojama bendruomenė? [PDF]
Problemos, 2006 The article deals with the analysis of the philosophical assumptions of Benedict Anderson's theory of nationalism. The author has popularized the idea that a nation is an imagined community. The article aims at proving the invalidity of the philosophical
Alvydas Jokubaitis
doaj +2 more sources
Situacijos poveikis psichosocialinių rodiklių įverčiams: skirtumas tarp būsenos ir bruožo vis dar nėra aiškus [PDF]
, 2021 General psychosocial measures are assumed to be stable over time. However, such measures may be affected by the situation preceding assessment. In this study 28 participants completed the WHO-5 Well-Being Index, the Subjective Happiness Scale, and the ...
Ábel, Krisztina, Szabo, Attila
core +1 more source
, 2020 Filosofinis diskursas kyla, galvojant apie drąsą nusižudyti ir drąsą gyventi. Lietuvoje beveik penkis kartus daugiau nusižudo vyrų nei moterų. Stiprioji lytis drąsesnė, rinkdamasi mirtį, ir lepesnė gyvenimo sunkumams.
Žukauskienė, Daiva
core +2 more sources
, 2015 Hillary Rodham Clinton is a thoughtful proverbial stylist in her books It Takes a Village and Other Lessons Children Teach Us (1996), Living History (2003), and Hard Choices (2014).
Mieder, Wolfgang
core +1 more source
Belief in a Norm‐Consistent Climate Policy Conspiracy Theory and Non‐Normative Collective Action
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, Volume 55, Issue 5, Page 343-358, May 2025.ABSTRACT Believing in conspiracy theories is connected to support for non‐normative collective action. One explanation might be that this is due to both being non‐normative. Alternatively, it might be the case that non‐normative action appears justified based on what conspiracy theories alleging harm to a personally relevant group due to powerholders ...
Lotte Pummerer +3 more
wiley +1 more source
British Journal of Social Psychology, Volume 65, Issue 4, October 2026.Abstract Research examining the psychological predictors of conspiracy belief has overwhelmingly examined conspiracies that are unverified and/or implausible. Doing so potentially conflates ‘rational’ thinking with the tendency to heuristically reject conspiracist explanations. In three studies, we take a different approach, examining the predictors of
Samuel G. Robson +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Fighting fire with fire: Prebunking with the use of a plausible meta‐conspiracy framing
British Journal of Psychology, Volume 117, Issue S1, Page S113-S136, September 2026.Abstract Prebunking can be used to pre‐emptively refute conspiracy narratives. We developed a new approach to prebunking – fighting fire with fire – which introduces a plausible ‘meta‐conspiracy’ suggesting that conspiracy theories are deliberately spread as part of a wider conspiracy.
Mikey Biddlestone +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, Volume 56, Issue 9, Page 668-682, September 2026.ABSTRACT The relationship between conspiracy mentality (CM) and belief in specific conspiracy theories (CBs) has been described as bidirectional, but it remains unclear under which socio‐psychological conditions each direction of the relationship is reinforced.
Achilleas Piliousis, Antonis Gardikiotis
wiley +1 more source
Expert Asymmetry: Evidence From Securities Litigation
Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, Volume 23, Issue 3, Page 293-326, September 2026.ABSTRACT Modern litigation often involves two separate, extra‐legal features: (1) contingency fee arrangements with the plaintiff‐side attorney, and (2) a “battle of the experts” where the outcome of the case rests on conflicting expert witness testimony.
Adam Callister +2 more
wiley +1 more source