In light of the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and Brussels, the aim of the current set of studies was to examine if attitudes towards terrorists and-by extension-uninvolved outgroups (i.e., Muslims, refugees, and immigrants) changed before vs. after these attacks. In a Belgian student sample (Study 1a), we investigated the impact of the Paris attacks on various facets of outgroup attitudes: feelings towards terrorists, Muslims, and refugees, immigrant trust, immigrant threat, and immigrant prejudice. The impact of the Brussels attacks was studied in a Belgian convenience sample (Study 1b), specifically focusing on feelings towards refugees, refugee trust, refugee threat, and avoidance of contact with refugees. Results from frequentist a...
How do terrorist attacks influence migration attitudes? We argue that the influence of attacks depen...
International audienceBetween January 7 and 9, 2015, a succession of terrorist attacks in France sho...
Terrorism often leads to increased stigmatization of groups perceived as “out-groups”. We test two v...
In light of the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and Brussels, the aim of the current set of studie...
Over the past several years an increasing number of terrorist attacks committed in the name of Islam...
In light of ongoing debates that discuss the link between Muslim migration and terrorist attacks in ...
How does terrorism affect attitudes towards out-groups? While research has found negative effects, t...
This article performs a cross-national analysis of the causes of refugee-related threat perception. ...
This paper analyses how terrorist attacks and high inflows of immigrants’ impact public atti-tudes t...
Doosje B, Zimmermann A, Küpper B, Zick A, Meertens RL. Terrorist Threat and Perceived Islamic Suppor...
Traditionally, research has shown that subtle and blatant prejudices are important predictors of out...
This study investigates what impact the terrorist attacks in Paris (2015) and Nice (2016) had on pol...
We study the effect that a series of islamist terrorist attacks across europe in 2004–2005 had on th...
This paper studied if the year 2015 in France, which was characterized by a strongly politicized imm...
This paper examines how the public perceived immigrant groups as potential risk, and how such risk p...
How do terrorist attacks influence migration attitudes? We argue that the influence of attacks depen...
International audienceBetween January 7 and 9, 2015, a succession of terrorist attacks in France sho...
Terrorism often leads to increased stigmatization of groups perceived as “out-groups”. We test two v...
In light of the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and Brussels, the aim of the current set of studie...
Over the past several years an increasing number of terrorist attacks committed in the name of Islam...
In light of ongoing debates that discuss the link between Muslim migration and terrorist attacks in ...
How does terrorism affect attitudes towards out-groups? While research has found negative effects, t...
This article performs a cross-national analysis of the causes of refugee-related threat perception. ...
This paper analyses how terrorist attacks and high inflows of immigrants’ impact public atti-tudes t...
Doosje B, Zimmermann A, Küpper B, Zick A, Meertens RL. Terrorist Threat and Perceived Islamic Suppor...
Traditionally, research has shown that subtle and blatant prejudices are important predictors of out...
This study investigates what impact the terrorist attacks in Paris (2015) and Nice (2016) had on pol...
We study the effect that a series of islamist terrorist attacks across europe in 2004–2005 had on th...
This paper studied if the year 2015 in France, which was characterized by a strongly politicized imm...
This paper examines how the public perceived immigrant groups as potential risk, and how such risk p...
How do terrorist attacks influence migration attitudes? We argue that the influence of attacks depen...
International audienceBetween January 7 and 9, 2015, a succession of terrorist attacks in France sho...
Terrorism often leads to increased stigmatization of groups perceived as “out-groups”. We test two v...