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Special Issue of Basic & Applied Social Psychology |
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Posted by: | Patrick Carroll |
Title/Position: | Postdoctoral Research Fellow |
School/Organization: | Ohio State University |
Sent to listserv of: | SPSP, SESP, SPSSI |
Date posted: | May 14th, 2007 |
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Dear Colleagues,
It is our pleasure to announce that the December 2006 Special Issue of the journal Basic and Applied Social Psychology devoted to the topic "In the era of 9/11: Social Psychology and Security" is now available on-line. This special issue features 12 papers representative of a diverse range of cutting edge theory and research that has emerged on the topic of personal security in the years after 9-11.
These papers are presented in 3 major sections organized around 3 broad themes unified by their common focus on the antecedents, processes, and consequences associated with the experience of personal security. In the space below, please find the electronic link and the table of contents for this special issue.
http://www.leaonline.com/toc/basp/28/4
TABLE OF CONTENTS: ◄ | ► Volume 28, issue 4 (December 2006)
Security in the Aftermath of 9/11
Carroll, Patrick J.; Wichman, Aaron L.; Arkin, Robert M.
p. 289 – 290
Ethnicity and Gender in the Face of a Terrorist Attack: A National Longitudinal Study of Immediate Responses and Outcomes Two Years After September 11
Chu, Thai Q.; Seery, Mark D.; Ence, Whitney A.; et al.
p. 291 – 301
After 9/11 at Ground Zero: The Anxiety-Buffering Effects of Worldview Support on the First Anniversary of 9/11
Osborn, Chandra Y.; Johnson, Blair T.; Fisher, Jeffrey D.
p. 303 – 310
Conservative Shift Among High-Exposure Survivors of the September 11th Terrorist Attacks
Bonanno, George A.; Jost, John T.
p. 311 – 323
From National Trauma to Moralizing Nation
Janoff-Bulman, Ronnie; Sheikh, Sana
p. 325 – 332
On the Psychology of Religion: The Role of Personal Uncertainty in Religious Worldview Defense
van den Bos, Kees; van Ameijde, Jitse; van Gorp, Hein
p. 333 – 341
Zeal Appeal: The Allure of Moral Extremes
McGregor, Ian
p. 343 – 348
Fatal Distraction: The Impact of Mortality Salience on Dissociative Responses to 9/11 and Subsequent Anxiety Sensitivity
Kosloff, Spee; Solomon, Sheldon; Greenberg, Jeff; et al.
p. 349 – 356
A Positive Psychology Perspective on Post-9/11 Security
Peterson, Christopher; Park, Nansook
p. 357 – 361
Anti-American Sentiment and America's Perceived Intent to Dominate: An 11-Nation Study
Glick, Peter; Fiske, Susan T.; Abrams, Dominic; et al.
p. 363 – 373
Confrontational and Preventative Policy Responses to Terrorism: Anger Wants a Fight and Fear Wants "Them" to Go Away
Skitka, Linda J.; Bauman, Christopher W.; Aramovich, Nicholas P.; Morgan, G. Scott
p. 375 – 384
Bombing Versus Negotiating: How Preferences for Combating Terrorism Are Affected by Perceived Terrorist Rationality
Pronin, Emily; Kennedy, Kathleen; Butsch, Sarah
p. 385 – 392
Before closing, we would like to thank each of the contributors to this special issue for providing a starting point for discussion on the topic of psychological security in the aftermath of 9-11. Moreover, we would like to encourage the broader psychological community to help sustain and advance this discussion by considering the fascinating range of contributions presented in this issue of security in the aftermath of 9-11.
For more general information, please consult the BASP web site (www.basp.osu.edu). Additional questions can be directed to the editor Bob Arkin (arkin.2@osu.edu; 614-292-2726), or the associate co-editors, Pat Carroll (carroll.279@osu.edu; 614-688-4157) or Aaron Wicham (wicham.3@osu.edu; 614-292-0345).
Best regards,
Bob Arkin,
Editor, Basic and Applied Social Psychology
Patrick Carroll
Associate Co-Editor, Special Issue
Aaron Wichman
Associate Co-Editor, Special Issue
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