Hypothesis and TheoryPublished 25 September 2026Governing the information ecosystem under authoritarian power: epistemic conditions of public reasoning in TürkiyeGamze Turgaylı ZenginFrontiers in Communicationdoi 10.3389/fcomm.2026.1974057
CorrectionPublished 6 May 2026Correction: The dual process of prejudice: racism, nationalism, and sexism in the 2020 U.S. presidential electionAleksandra Rusowicz · Felicia Pratto · Natalie ShookFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1852827
CorrectionPublished 4 May 2026Correction: Challenging the individual adversity paradigm: a shift toward a collective experiences model of worldviews and ideologiesFelipe Vilanova · Felicia Pratto · Angelo Brandelli CostaFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1849496
OpinionPublished 21 April 2026The problem with polarization research in an age of extremismFelipe Vilanova · Flavio AzevedoFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1779833
ReviewPublished 11 March 2026Challenging the individual adversity paradigm: a shift toward a collective experiences model of worldviews and ideologiesFelipe Vilanova · Felicia Pratto · Angelo Brandelli CostaFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1717823
Brief Research ReportPublished 27 February 2026Authoritarianism in response to threat is possible among the left but more prevalent among the right: a critique of the LWA literatureConrad Baldner · Giammaria Trimarco · Ginevra Maltese · Riccardo Rocchi · Sofia Sorvillo · Parya MojtahedzadehFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1704627
Original ResearchPublished 10 February 2026Censorship for thee, but not for me: dark personality traits are associated with support for anti-democratic actions and violent extremism among US political partisansDaniel W. Snook · Nina SkubalaFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2026.1715636
Social PsychologyPublished 24 June 2025Editorial: Social and political psychological perspectives on global threats to democracyShannon Christine Houck · Sean Everton · Leonard S. NewmanFrontiers in Social Psychologydoi 10.3389/frsps.2025.1627447