A space to explore, share and shape the issues facing social and behavioral scientists
Clinical psychologist Tegan Cruwys discusses the concept of social connectedness and how being ‘together apart’ is both possible and crucial during the coronavirus pandemic.
“COVID has put a magnifying glass on existing inequalities,” says Jolanda Jetten, a professor of social psychology at the University of Queensland, “and it’s clear that the degree of suffering is unfairly on the shoulders of the poorer groups in societies, and also the poorest countries in this world.”
One of the victims of the COVID-19 pandemic, argues social psychologist S. Alex Haslam, are many traditional views of leadership. […]
In this 44-minute video, Stephen Reicher addresses what he sees as the two psychologies of COVID, working through the lens of social identity theory.
What might be one of the most severe effects of the pandemic. According to two psychologists who contributed to the […]
When it comes to COVID-19, we’re all in it together. That statement, while obvious, is not always how people react. […]
Near what we now know to be the lengthy saga of the COVID-19 pandemic, four psychologists collaborating remotely put together […]
Table of Contents Author Biographies Contributors Acknowledgements Section A: Setting the scene The need for a social identity analysis of […]
Hopefully, one day soon we will live in a world where COVID-19 does not dominate every aspect of our lives. […]
“Wearing a mask is a sign of respect.” New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, May 12th 2020 In the first chapter […]
For the people that are now out of work because of the important and necessary containment policies, for instance the […]
This virus is dangerous. It exploits cracks between us. … Take as an example, ideology, or in one country it […]
