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The way personal and collective event cognition are alike, differ from, and interact with one another is drawing considerable attention from researchers across several disciplines, including psychology, sociology, and the humanities. In this reply to commentaries by Zerr, et al.(see record 2023-58583-001), Habernmas, et al.(see record 2023-58583-002), Hirst and Topçu (see record 2023-58583-003), Yamashiro and Pashkov (see record 2023-58583-004), Daley, et al.(see record 2023-58583-005), on our target article (see record 2023-29014-001), we address calls for future studies to diversify both the nature of event cueing techniques that are used to evoke personal and collective event cognitions and to expand the study of collective cognition beyond the level of the nation. In addition to these methodological considerations, we emphasize that theoretical accounts of the relation (s) between personal and collective …