Even without legal ownership, groups can experience objects, places, and ideas as
belonging to them ('ours'). This state of mind–collective psychological ownership–is …

In recent years, there has been a growing interest in collective psychology ownership in
different disciplines. However, and in contrast to a feeling of personal ownership (“mine”) …

We investigate land ownership claims and reconciliation‐related outcomes in the intractable
Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Using a person‐centred approach and drawing on survey data of …

Group-based land ownership claims remain a topic of debate in settler societies. While
scholars have shown that group identification and territorial ownership perceptions influence …

Conflicts over the ownership of territory have shaped intergroup relations between
indigenous and nonindigenous groups in settler societies. Using latent profile analysis, we …

Evidence suggests White settlers' autochthony beliefs in historically colonized lands can
both strengthen and weaken support for reparation measures. We propose that the …

Understanding people's attitudes toward conciliatory policies in territorial interethnic conflicts
is important for a peaceful conflict resolution. We argue that ingroup identification in …

People tend to have strong psychological bonds with places such as neighborhoods,
schools, towns, and countries. These people–place bonds can be of different nature (eg …

Simmering hostilities and their flashpoints of intergroup conflict are endemic features of
unstable societies that are characterized by protracted intractable conflict. In this chapter, we …

The research aimed to explore the psychological analysis of sports consumers and its
application in the rural collective economy industry. Select the top six cities in GDP ranking …