Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4290988628> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4290988628 abstract "Anger, indignation, guilt, rumination, victim compensation, and perpetrator punishment are considered primary responses associated with justice sensitivity (JS). However, injustice and high JS may predispose to further responses. We had N = 293 adults rate their JS, 17 potential responses toward 12 unjust scenarios from the victim's, observer's, beneficiary's, and perpetrator's perspectives, and several control variables. Unjust situations generally elicited many affective, cognitive, and behavioral responses. JS generally predisposed to strong affective responses toward injustice, including sadness, pity, disappointment, and helplessness. It impaired trivialization, victim-blaming, or justification, which may otherwise help cope with injustice. It predisposed to conflict solutions and victim compensation. Particularly victim and beneficiary JS had stronger effects in unjust situations from the corresponding perspective. These findings add to a better understanding of the main and interaction effects of unjust situations from different perspectives and the JS facets, differences between the JS facets, as well as the links between JS and behavior and well-being." @default.
- W4290988628 created "2022-08-13" @default.
- W4290988628 creator A5023638355 @default.
- W4290988628 creator A5033850134 @default.
- W4290988628 creator A5056328827 @default.
- W4290988628 creator A5073153532 @default.
- W4290988628 date "2022-08-10" @default.
- W4290988628 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
- W4290988628 title "Responses Toward Injustice Shaped by Justice Sensitivity – Evidence From Germany" @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1539869417 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1542286888 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1594192165 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1796965482 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1904353740 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1928291379 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1956863201 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1969915926 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1973848940 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1983603959 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1989248915 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W1992292172 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2005762976 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2017978605 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2025019975 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2025910797 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2026879959 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2038814551 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2040080232 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2045536949 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2050897983 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2052177108 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2053405040 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2060716693 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2066559452 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2069015912 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2072258238 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2108162537 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2111773508 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2114701984 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2147527503 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2156182436 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2158643823 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2167013888 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W223576904 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2320275133 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2474753790 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2612137705 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2755940009 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2803082938 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W2963774580 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W3015497573 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W3016967902 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W3021771839 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W3087271818 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W3140611728 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W3159398062 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W3206201137 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W36421339 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W4234878346 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W4238754501 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W4249660506 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W4376595460 @default.
- W4290988628 cites W85488588 @default.
- W4290988628 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.858291" @default.
- W4290988628 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36033064" @default.
- W4290988628 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4290988628 type Work @default.
- W4290988628 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W4290988628 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4290988628 hasAuthorship W4290988628A5023638355 @default.
- W4290988628 hasAuthorship W4290988628A5033850134 @default.
- W4290988628 hasAuthorship W4290988628A5056328827 @default.
- W4290988628 hasAuthorship W4290988628A5073153532 @default.
- W4290988628 hasBestOaLocation W42909886281 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C133425853 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C139621336 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C2777266375 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C2777976675 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C2779295839 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C2779302386 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C2779812673 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C2780822507 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConcept C94625758 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C133425853 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C139621336 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C15744967 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C162324750 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C17744445 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C199539241 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C2777266375 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C2777976675 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C2779295839 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C2779302386 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C2779812673 @default.
- W4290988628 hasConceptScore W4290988628C2780822507 @default.