All Stories

  1. Rethinking vegetarianism: Differences between vegetarians and non-vegetarians in the endorsement of basic human values
  2. Dating a vegetarian? Perception of masculinity, attractiveness, and the willingness to date vegetarians
  3. Relationships between personal human values and social value orientation
  4. A Polish Language Version of Wood et al.’s Authenticity Scale
  5. Poland, Public Health, Chaplains, Clergy, Mindfulness and Prayer
  6. The Polish adaptation of the Self-Compassion Scale Short Form
  7. Satisfaction of basic needs mediates relationships between incremental mindsets and well-being
  8. Recent Increases in Vegetarianism may be Limited to Women: A 15-Year Study of Young Adults at an American University
  9. When the good is stronger than the bad: Relationships between well-being and perceived social approval and disapproval of dietary habit among vegetarians
  10. Relationships between climate change distress, generalized anxiety, and climate-related symptoms of mental disorders
  11. Spontaneous verbal descriptions of vegans, non-vegan vegetarians, and omnivores and relationships between these descriptions and perceivers’ diets
  12. Evaluations of meat substitutes in Brazil: Differences between vegetarians and omnivores and the role of vegetarian threat
  13. Daily aggression domains differentially relate to daily affect and self‐esteem
  14. A time for moral actions: Moral identity, morality-as-cooperation and moral circles predict support of collective action to fight the COVID-19 pandemic in an international sample
  15. You are what you eat: an introduction to the special issue on the social psychology of vegetarianism and meat restriction: implications of conceptualizing dietary habit as a social identity
  16. Prosociality and Personality: Perceived Efficacy of Behaviors Mediates Relationships between Personality and Self-Reported Climate Change Mitigation Behavior
  17. General gratitude and gratitude to God: associations with personality and well-being
  18. The dynamics of prayer in daily life and implications for well-being.
  19. Multilevel modeling for psychologists.
  20. Differences among vegans, non-vegan vegetarians, pescatarians, and omnivores in perceived social disapproval and approval as a function of diet and source of treatment
  21. Meat substitutes: current status, potential benefits, and remaining challenges
  22. The costs of ideological prosociality: Analyses of the European Social Survey from 2002 to 2018 find negative relationships between endorsing universalistic values and well‐being and social capital
  23. Emotion regulation in everyday life: Mapping global self-reports to daily processes.
  24. Social and moral psychology of COVID-19 across 69 countries
  25. Distinguishing interpersonal and ideological prosociality:Introducing the construct of ideological prosociality
  26. Individualism, Collectivism, and Well-being Among a Sample of Emerging Adults in the United States
  27. Relationships Among Belief in God, Well-Being, and Social Capital in the 2020 European and World Values Surveys: Distinguishing Interpersonal and Ideological Prosociality
  28. Facultative formidability: Physical size shapes men’s aggressive traits and behaviors in sports.
  29. Anxiety as a mediator of relationships between perceptions of the threat of COVID-19 and coping behaviors during the onset of the pandemic in Poland
  30. Relationships between everyday use of humor and daily experience
  31. Relationships Between Religiosity and Naturally Occurring Social Interaction
  32. Relationships between personality and the everyday use of humor
  33. An international survey of perceptions of the 2014 FIFA World Cup: National levels of corruption as a context for perceptions of institutional corruption
  34. Where the Rubber Meats the Road: Relationships between Vegetarianism and Socio-political Attitudes and Voting Behavior
  35. Food neophobia and the Five Factor Model of personality
  36. The factor structure of a Polish language version of the hospital anxiety depression scale (HADS)
  37. Everyone can be a winner: The benefits of competing in organized races for recreational runners
  38. Attention to negative words predicts daily rumination among people with clinical depression: evidence from an eye tracking and daily diary study
  39. Relationships between vegetarian dietary habits and daily well-being
  40. Self‐presentational motives and public self‐consciousness: Why do people dress a certain way?
  41. Within-Person Relationships Between Recreational Running and Psychological Well-Being
  42. SELF-ESTEEM MEDIATES RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SELF-CONCEPT CLARITY AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE FUTURE
  43. Within-Person Relationships Among Daily Gratitude, Well-Being, Stress, and Positive Experiences
  44. Positive daily experiences can buffer the negative effects of daily stress: A conceptual replication
  45. A practical guide to understanding reliability in studies of within-person variability
  46. Self-construal, affective valence of the encounter, and quality of social interactions: Within and cross-culture examination
  47. Correction: The White Ceiling Heuristic and the Underestimation of Asian-American Income
  48. An Experimental Study of the Influence of Limited Time Horizon on Positivity Effects among Young Adults Using Eye-Tracking
  49. Orienting and maintenance of attention to threatening facial expressions in anxiety – An eye movement study
  50. Gender Differences in Reactions to the Sexualization of Athletes
  51. Counting One’s Blessings Can Reduce the Impact of Daily Stress
  52. The White Ceiling Heuristic and the Underestimation of Asian-American Income
  53. A contextual approach to experiential avoidance and social anxiety: Evidence from an experimental interaction and daily interactions of people with social anxiety disorder.
  54. Relationships Between Meaning in Life, Social and Achievement Events, and Positive and Negative Affect in Daily Life
  55. Corrigendum to “Laughter with someone else leads to future social rewards: Temporal change using experience sampling methodology” [PAID 58 (2014) 15–19]
  56. Laughter with someone else leads to future social rewards: Temporal change using experience sampling methodology
  57. Explaining the relationship between religiousness and substance use: Self-control matters.
  58. The brief aggression questionnaire: psychometric and behavioral evidence for an efficient measure of trait aggression
  59. Sexual Healing: Daily Diary Investigation of the Benefits of Intimate and Pleasurable Sexual Activity in Socially Anxious Adults
  60. Distinguishing healthy adults from people with social anxiety disorder: Evidence for the value of experiential avoidance and positive emotions in everyday social interactions.
  61. Self-Esteem Issues and Answers
  62. Modeling Differences in the Dimensionality of Multiblock Data by Means of Clusterwise Simultaneous Component Analysis
  63. Whether, When, and How Is Spirituality Related to Well-Being? Moving Beyond Single Occasion Questionnaires to Understanding Daily Process
  64. Ostracism in everyday life.
  65. Relationships Between Leaders' and Subordinates' Emotion Regulation and Satisfaction and Affect at Work
  66. Relationship interdependence and satisfaction with important outcomes in coach–athlete dyads
  67. Emotion and support perceptions in everyday social interaction: Testing the “less is more” hypothesis in two cultures
  68. A Cross-Cultural Study of Relationships Between Daily Social Interaction and the Five-Factor Model of Personality
  69. Self-Construal and the Intra- and Interethnic Social Interactions of Ethnic Minorities
  70. A Multilevel Analysis of Relationships Between Leaders' and Subordinates' Emotional Intelligence and Emotional Outcomes
  71. Effects of social anxiety and depressive symptoms on the frequency and quality of sexual activity: A daily process approach
  72. Emotion Regulation and the Quality of Social Interaction: Does the Ability to Evaluate Emotional Situations and Identify Effective Responses Matter?
  73. Turning shame inside-out: “humiliated fury” in young adolescents.
  74. Individual differences in core affect reactivity
  75. Ethnocultural identification and naturally occurring interethnic social interactions: Muslim minorities in Europe
  76. Clarifying the role of social comparison in the big-fish–little-pond effect (BFLPE): An integrative study.
  77. Cross-Cultural Differences in Reactions to Daily Events as Indicators of Cross-Cultural Differences in Self-Construction and Affect
  78. Within-Person Relationships Among Daily Self-Esteem, Need Satisfaction, and Authenticity
  79. Regulating Positive and Negative Emotions in Daily Life
  80. Emotions in Everyday Social Encounters
  81. Uncertainty Orientation and Affective Experiences
  82. Appraisal-emotion relationships in daily life.
  83. Uncertainty Regulation
  84. Self-presentational success in daily social interaction
  85. Relationships between daily sexual interactions and domain-specific and general models of personality traits
  86. A multilevel framework for understanding relationships among traits, states, situations and behaviours
  87. Different slopes for different folks: Self-esteem instability and gender as moderators of the relationship between self-esteem and attitudinal aggression
  88. Evidence for universality in phenomenological emotion response system coherence.
  89. Individual differences in core affect variability and their relationship to personality and psychological adjustment.
  90. Reactions to daily events as a function of familiarity with an environment
  91. Mehrebenenanalysen in der psychologischen Forschung
  92. Daily Events and Mood State Among Individuals Living With HIV: Examination of the Within-Persons Approach to Data Collection Using Daily Diary Methodology
  93. Social support as a moderator of day-to-day relationships between daily negative events and daily psychological well-being
  94. Distinguishing Affective and Non-Affective Reactions to Daily Events
  95. The co-occurrence of emotions in daily life: A multilevel approach
  96. Implicit and Explicit Ethnocentrism: Revisiting the Ideologies of Prejudice
  97. Close Relationships
  98. Emotional Intelligence and Social Interaction
  99. Using Multilevel Random Coefficient Modeling to Analyze Social Interaction Diary Data
  100. Affect- and Self-Based Models of Relationships between Daily Events and Daily Well-Being
  101. Attachment styles in everyday social interaction
  102. Day-to-Day Variability in Empathy as a Function of Daily Events and Mood
  103. Daily Psychological Adjustment and The Planfulness of Day-To-Day Behavior
  104. Implications of The Dimensionality of Unrealistic Optimism For The Study of Perceived Health Risks
  105. Multidimensional scaling analyses of the perceived social structure of informal groups.
  106. Clinical depression and day-to-day social interaction in a community sample.
  107. Comparing the NEO-FFI and Saucier's Mini-Markers as measures of the Big Five
  108. On specificity in the impact of social participation on physical and psychological health.
  109. Loneliness, social interaction, and sex roles.