Citation: Nr. Branscombe, THINKING ABOUT ONES GENDER GROUPS PRIVILEGES OR DISADVANTAGES - CONSEQUENCES FOR WELL-BEING IN WOMEN AND MEN, British journal of social psychology, 37, 1998, pp. 167-184
Authors:
DOOSJE B
BRANSCOMBE NR
SPEARS R
MANSTEAD ASR
Citation: B. Doosje et al., GUILTY BY ASSOCIATION - WHEN ONES GROUP HAS A NEGATIVE HISTORY, Journal of personality and social psychology, 75(4), 1998, pp. 872-886
Citation: D. Kobrynowicz et Nr. Branscombe, WHO CONSIDERS THEMSELVES VICTIMS OF DISCRIMINATION - INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCE PREDICTORS OF PERCEIVED GENDER DISCRIMINATION IN WOMEN AND MEN, Psychology of women quarterly, 21(3), 1997, pp. 347-363
Authors:
BRANSCOMBE NR
NGBALA A
KOBRYNOWICZ D
WANN DL
Citation: Nr. Branscombe et al., SELF AND GROUP PROTECTION CONCERNS INFLUENCE ATTRIBUTIONS BUT THEY ARE NOT DETERMINANTS OF COUNTERFACTUAL MUTATION FOCUS, British journal of social psychology, 36, 1997, pp. 387-404
Citation: Ct. Burris et al., MALADJUSTMENT IMPLICATIONS OF SELF AND GROUP GENDER-ROLE DISCREPANCIES - AN ORDERED-DISCREPANCY MODEL, European journal of social psychology, 27(1), 1997, pp. 75-95
Citation: A. Ngbala et Nr. Branscombe, WHEN DOES ACTION ELICIT MORE REGRET THAN INACTION AND IS COUNTERFACTUAL MUTATION THE MEDIATOR OF THIS EFFECT, Journal of experimental social psychology, 33(3), 1997, pp. 324-343
Citation: Mr. Narioredmond et Nr. Branscombe, IT COULD HAVE BEEN BETTER OR IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE - IMPLICATIONS FOR BLAME ASSIGNMENT IN RAPE CASES, Basic and applied social psychology, 18(3), 1996, pp. 347-366
Authors:
BRANSCOMBE NR
OWEN S
GARSTKA TA
COLEMAN J
Citation: Nr. Branscombe et al., RAPE AND ACCIDENT COUNTERFACTUALS - WHO MIGHT HAVE DONE OTHERWISE ANDWOULD IT HAVE CHANGED THE OUTCOME, Journal of applied social psychology, 26(12), 1996, pp. 1042-1067
Citation: Mr. Nario et Nr. Branscombe, COMPARISON PROCESSES IN HINDSIGHT AND CAUSAL ATTRIBUTION, Personality & social psychology bulletin, 21(12), 1995, pp. 1244-1255
Citation: Dl. Wann et Nr. Branscombe, INFLUENCE OF LEVEL OF IDENTIFICATION WITH A GROUP AND PHYSIOLOGICAL AROUSAL ON PERCEIVED INTERGROUP COMPLEXITY, British journal of social psychology, 34, 1995, pp. 223-235
Citation: Dl. Wann et Nr. Branscombe, INFLUENCE OF IDENTIFICATION WITH A SPORTS TEAM ON OBJECTIVE KNOWLEDGEAND SUBJECTIVE BELIEFS, International journal of sport psychology, 26(4), 1995, pp. 551-567
Citation: Jg. Noel et al., PERIPHERAL INGROUP MEMBERSHIP STATUS AND PUBLIC NEGATIVITY TOWARD OUTGROUPS, Journal of personality and social psychology, 68(1), 1995, pp. 127-137
Citation: A. Ngbala et Nr. Branscombe, MENTAL SIMULATION AND CAUSAL ATTRIBUTION - WHEN SIMULATING AN EVENT DOES NOT AFFECT FAULT ASSIGNMENT, Journal of experimental social psychology, 31(2), 1995, pp. 139-162
Citation: Nr. Branscombe et Dl. Wann, COLLECTIVE SELF-ESTEEM CONSEQUENCES OF OUTGROUP DEROGATION WHEN A VALUED SOCIAL IDENTITY IS ON TRIAL, European journal of social psychology, 24(6), 1994, pp. 641-657
Citation: Nr. Branscombe et al., IN-GROUP OR OUT-GROUP EXTREMITY - IMPORTANCE OF THE THREATENED SOCIALIDENTITY, Personality & social psychology bulletin, 19(4), 1993, pp. 381-388
Citation: Dl. Wann et Nr. Branscombe, SPORTS FANS - MEASURING DEGREE OF IDENTIFICATION WITH THEIR TEAM, International journal of sport psychology, 24(1), 1993, pp. 1-17
Citation: Ct. Burris et Nr. Branscombe, RACISM, COUNTERFACTUAL THINKING, AND JUDGMENT SEVERITY, Journal of applied social psychology, 23(12), 1993, pp. 980-995