Register for #SPSP2022 Before Feb. 4by Hyungwook Yim and Simon Dennis
“Where were you at 9pm on the night of the crime?” You might not remember.Make sure that you register for the 2022 SPSP Annual Convention before the deadline on Feb. 4! Check out what we’re offering with our in-person and virtual convention experiences, then save your spot to join us at #SPSP2022 from Feb. 16-19.
This new year brings a new editorial team for Personality and Social Psychology Review! Read new Editor Jonathan M. Adler’s philosophy for the future of the journal.
Join SPSP or Renew Your Membership Today!
Have you been looking to get more involved in SPSP? Now is the time to affirm your support of our field by joining or renewing your membership!
Character and Context Blog
Improving Accuracy in Memory Recall: The Particular Case of Alibi Generation
Anger Damns the Innocent
by Katy DeCelles, Gabrielle Adams, Holly Howe, and Leslie John
Our intuition that people who are angry are guilty could be incorrect.Latest News
Moral Echo Chambers on Social Media Could Boost Radicalization, Study Finds
As Congress continues to investigate the Jan. 6 storming of the U.S. Capitol, psychologists are examining how online communities can foster radical thoughts and intentions.
Congratulations to the Winners of SPSP's 2021 Annual Awards
SPSP is thrilled to announce the winners of our 2021 Annual Awards. SPSP and its affiliated societies recognize the contributions of those who are advancing the boundaries of personality and social psychology.
Latest Tweets
-
10 min 35 sec ago— "When a policy was presented as backed by bipartisan coalitions or neutral experts, it earned the most support"… https://t.co/4UDa4DoZ8w
-
1 hour 43 min ago— “Where were you at 9pm on the night of the crime?” You might not remember. https://t.co/eZAnrJszlh #SPSPblog https://t.co/Yvmrxt9LSk
-
16 hours 56 min ago— "the very cues that we think reflect a person’s guilt may reflect their innocence: although anger is taken as a cue… https://t.co/eazW4VW0kt
