págs. 1063-1077
Transcending embarrassment: On the reputational benefits of laughing at yourself.
Selin Goksel, Ovul Sezer, Jonathan Z. Berman
págs. 1078-1101
Face the difference: Metacontrast as an affordance to spontaneous social categorization.
Verena Heidrich, Felicitas Flade, Roland Imhoff
págs. 1102-1120
On the relationship between indirect measures of Black versus White racial attitudes and discriminatory outcomes: An adversarial collaboration using a sample of White Americans.
Jordan R. Axt, Paul Connor, Suzanne Hoogeveen, Cory J. Clark, Michelangelo Vianello, Joanna N. Lahey, Adam Hahn, Jeffrey To, Richard E. Petty, Thomas H. Costello, Gregory Mitchell, Philip E. Tetlock, Eric Luis Uhlmann
págs. 1121-1146
The uniquely powerful impact of explicit, blatant dehumanization on support for intergroup violence.
Alexander P. Landry, Isaias Ghezae, Ramzi Abou Ismail, Sarah Spooner, River J. August, Charlotte Mair, Anya Ragnhildstveit, Wim Van Den Noortgate, Michele J. Gelfand, Paul Seli
págs. 1147-1166
Conversations about boring topics are more interesting than we think.
Elizabeth N. Trinh, Nicole Thio, Nadav Klein
págs. 1167-1189
Are the metatraits fact or artifact?: Ruling out alternative explanations for the higher-order factors of the Big Five.
Colin G. DeYoung, Ming Him Tai, Edward Chou, Boris Mlačić
págs. 1190-1207
How group personality composition affects person and group outcomes: An integrative analysis using the group actor–partner interdependence model.
Eva Bleckmann, Richard Rau, Oliver Lüdtke, Sascha Krause, Jenny Wagner
págs. 1208-1228
Security priming in everyday life: How do symbols of close others support attachment in adulthood?
Karl E. Conroy, R. Chris Fraley
págs. 1229-1247



