Journal of Personality and Social Psychology

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  Año 2026, Vol. 130, Número 3. Texto Completo Ejemplar

  • Attitudes and Social Cognition

    • Social distancing from innocent victims by spatial distality.

      Rael J. Dawtry, Mitchell J. Callan, Lucy H. Waldren, Charli Sherman

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 431-451

      

    • Does artificial intelligence cause artificial confidence?: Generative artificial intelligence as an emerging social referent.

      Taly Reich, Jacob D. Teeny

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 452-464

      

    • Overestimation in the aggregation of emotional intensity of social media content.

      Jonas Paul Schöne, Matthew D. Rocklage, Brian Parkinson, Amit Goldenberg

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 465-484

      

    • The failure gap.

      Lauren Eskreis Winkler, Kaitlin Woolley, Minhee Kim, Eliana Polimeni

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 485-507

      

  • Interpersonal Relations and Group Processes

    • U.S. citizens’ judgments of moral transgressions against fellow citizens, refugees, and undocumented immigrants.

      Laura K. Soter, Victoria Ramirez, Walter Sinnott-Armstrong

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 508-528

      

    • Asymmetric polarization: The perception that Republicans pose harm to disadvantaged groups drives Democrats’ greater dislike of Republicans in social contexts.

      Krishnan Nair, Rajen A. Anderson, Trevor Spelman, Mohsen Mosleh, Maryam Kouchaki

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 529-549

      

  • Personality Processes and Individual Differences

    • Once a procrastinator, always a procrastinator?: Examining stability, change, and long-term correlates of procrastination during young adulthood.

      Lisa Bäulke, Brent W. Roberts, Benjamin Nagengast, Ulrich Trautwein

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 550-568

      

    • Using machine learning to predict individual differences in psychological reactivities to social interactions.

      Ole Hätscher, Johannes L. Klinz, Niclas Kuper, Lara Kroencke, Julian Scharbert, Eric Grunenberg, Mitja D. Back

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 569-596

      

    • Person-related selection bias in mobile sensing research: Robust findings from two panel studies.

      Ramona Schoedel, Thomas Reiter, Michael D. Krämer, Yannick Roos, Markus Bühner, David Richter, Matthias R. Mehl, Cornelia Wrzus

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 597-625