The experience of willing an act arises from interpreting one's thought as the cause of the
act. Conscious will is thus experienced as a function of the priority, consistency, and …

The subjective meaning and consequences of perceived discrimination depend on the
position of one's group in the social structure. For members of disadvantaged groups …

The processes involved in well-being maintenance among African Americans who differed
in their attributions to prejudice were examined. A rejection–identification model was …

A new edition of Wegner's classic and controversial work, arguing that conscious will simply
reminds of us the authorship of our actions. Do we consciously cause our actions, or do they …

This Handbook provides a uniquely comprehensive and scholarly overview of the latest
research on prejudice, stereotyping, and discrimination. All chapters are written by eminent …

What are the psychological implications of being a target of prejudice and discrimination--of
regularly facing discrimination because of one's race, religion, sexual preference, or …

Past research has focused primarily on second language (L2) acquisition as a tool for
promoting intercultural communication. The social context model, for example, stresses the …

This study examines the trust repair implications of apologizing with an internal vs. external
attribution after a competence-vs. integrity-based trust violation. By considering theory …

We often consciously will our own actions. This experience is so profound that it tempts us to
believe that our actions are caused by consciousness. It could also be a trick, however–the …

Three studies investigated whether young children make accurate causal inferences on the
basis of patterns of variation and covariation. Children were presented with a new causal …