European Review of Social Psychology: Volume 31

1. Fitting in: How the intergroup context shapes minority acculturation and achievement
Karen Phalet and Güilseli Baysu
2. It's not just "us" versus "them": Moving beyond binary perspectives on intergroup processes
John Dixon, Guy Elcheroth, Philippa Kerr, John Drury, Mai Al Bzour, Emina Subasic, Kevin Durrheim and Eva G. T. Green
3. Text-based E-contact: Harnessing cooperative Internet interactions to bridge the social and psychological divide Fiona A. White, Rachel Maunder and Stefano Verrelli
4. How static facial cues relate to real-world leaders' success: a review and meta-analysis 
Miranda Giacomin and Nicholas O. Rule
5. Bystanders' reactions to intimate partner violence: an experimental approach 
Stefano Pagliaro, Maria Giuseppina Pacilli and Anna Costanza Baldry
6. A meta-analytic integration of research on the relationship between right-wing ideological attitudes and aggressive tendencies 
Alain Van Hiel, Emma Onraet, Dries H. Bostyn, Jonas Stadeus, Tessa Haesevoets, Jasper Van Assche and Arne Roets
7. Social game theory: Preferences, perceptions, and choices 
Joachim I. Krueger, Patrick R. Heck, Anthony M. Evans and Theresa E. DiDonato
8. Harm inflation: Making sense of concept creep 
Nick Haslam, Brodie C. Dakin, Fabian Fabiano, Melanie J. McGrath, Joshua Rhee, Ekaterina Vylomova, Morgan Weaving and Melissa A. Wheeler
9. A communal approach to sexual need responsiveness in romantic relationships 
Emily A. lmpett, James J. Kim and Amy Muise
10. Ideological differences in attitude and belief similarity: distinguishing perception and reality 
Chadly Stern
11. Changing prejudiced attitudes, promoting egalitarianism, and enhancing diversity through fundamental processes of persuasion 
Pablo Briñol and Richard E. Petty

Biography

Gordon Hodson is a psychology professor at Brock University, Canada, where he directs the Brock Lab of Intergroup Processes. He is known for his research on political ideology and its relationship to prejudice, intelligence, and climate change denial.

Rhiannon Turner is Professor of Social Psychology and Director of Centre for Identity and Intergroup Relations at Queens University Belfast, U.K., with a specific focus on intergroup relations, prejudice, and prejudice-reduction.