Ideological beliefs have long attracted the attention of social psychologists, who have investigated their genesis as well as their influence on a host of social phenomena. Conservatism, from the Motivated Social Cognition framework, stems from epistemic and existential needs of the individual, and notably the fear of death. However, Terror Management Theory proposes a view of conservatism and its contrary, liberalism, as equivalent cultural worldviews, equally fit to fulfill such needs. In the present contribution, results are presented from five studies, which test the contrasting hypotheses derived from these two perspectives. A new perspective is considered that accounts for these and previous findings
On the basis of terror management theory, it was hypothesized that when mortality is made salient, S...
According to terror management theory (Greenberg, Solomon & Pyszczynski, 1986) cultural worldviews p...
A growing body of research derived from terror management theory [e.g., Solomon, S., Greenberg, J., ...
Ideological beliefs have long attracted the attention of social psychologists, who have investigated...
This study investigated the tenets of "terror management theory," a theory based primarily upon the ...
The present dissertation empirically examines the impact of death thoughts on intergroup relations; ...
This paper analyzes people’s responses to the experience of the strongest existential terror – the f...
One goal in life is survival even when faced with the certainty of death. To defend against the fear...
Terror management theory claims that human behavior is driven by a subtle but profound fear of perso...
Terror management theory (TMT) suggests that death is a unique human fear unlike any other pain or d...
The authors hypothesized, on the basis of terror management theory and cognitive-experiential se f-t...
The present research investigated the relative validities of Terror Management Theory (TMT) and Coal...
A meta-analysis was conducted on empirical trials investigating the mortality salience (MS) hypothes...
A growing body of research derived from terror management theory [e.g., Solomon, S., Greenberg, J., ...
Although terror management theory’s proponents claim that it is an evolutionary the-ory of human beh...
On the basis of terror management theory, it was hypothesized that when mortality is made salient, S...
According to terror management theory (Greenberg, Solomon & Pyszczynski, 1986) cultural worldviews p...
A growing body of research derived from terror management theory [e.g., Solomon, S., Greenberg, J., ...
Ideological beliefs have long attracted the attention of social psychologists, who have investigated...
This study investigated the tenets of "terror management theory," a theory based primarily upon the ...
The present dissertation empirically examines the impact of death thoughts on intergroup relations; ...
This paper analyzes people’s responses to the experience of the strongest existential terror – the f...
One goal in life is survival even when faced with the certainty of death. To defend against the fear...
Terror management theory claims that human behavior is driven by a subtle but profound fear of perso...
Terror management theory (TMT) suggests that death is a unique human fear unlike any other pain or d...
The authors hypothesized, on the basis of terror management theory and cognitive-experiential se f-t...
The present research investigated the relative validities of Terror Management Theory (TMT) and Coal...
A meta-analysis was conducted on empirical trials investigating the mortality salience (MS) hypothes...
A growing body of research derived from terror management theory [e.g., Solomon, S., Greenberg, J., ...
Although terror management theory’s proponents claim that it is an evolutionary the-ory of human beh...
On the basis of terror management theory, it was hypothesized that when mortality is made salient, S...
According to terror management theory (Greenberg, Solomon & Pyszczynski, 1986) cultural worldviews p...
A growing body of research derived from terror management theory [e.g., Solomon, S., Greenberg, J., ...