Soziale Macht, Moralpsychologie, Sexismus und Geschlecht und politische Psychologie

Joris Lammers ist Professor am Social Cognition Center Cologne (SoCCCo) an der Fakultät für Humanwissenschaften der Universität zu Köln. Er hat einen Master-Abschluss in Politikwissenschaft und in Psychologie von der Universität Leiden (2003) und promovierte an der Universität Groningen (2008) in Sozialpsychologie. Nachdem er an der Universität Tilburg und der Universität Köln als Juniorprofessor gearbeitet hatte, wurde Joris Lammers Professor an der Universität Bremen, bevor er zu ECONtribute nach Köln wechselte. Er ist Mitherausgeber der Zeitschrift Journal of Experimental Social Psychology und Mitglied der European Association of Social Psychology.

Veröffentlichungen

• How Vertical Elevation Affects Self-Other Integration as Measured by the Joint Simon Effect

  Van der Weiden, A., Pril, D., Dittrich, K., Richter, J., & Lammers, J. (2021) How Vertical Elevation Affects Self-Other Integration as Measured by the Joint Simon Effect. Acta Psychologica.

• A Chronic Lack of Perceived Personal Control Increases Women and Men’s Self-Reported Preference for High-Status Characteristics When Selecting Romantic Partners in Simulated Dating Situations

  Lammers, J., & Imhoff, R. (2021). A Chronic Lack of Perceived Low Personal Control Increases Women and Men’s Self-Reported Preference for High-Status Characteristics When Selecting Romantic Partners in Simulated Dating Situations. Social Psychological and Personality Science, 19485506211016309.

• Why People Hate Congress but Love Their Own Congressperson: An Information Processing Explanation

  Lammers, J., Pauels, E., Fleischmann, A., & Galinsky, A. D. (2021). Why People Hate Congress but Love Their Own Congressperson: An Information Processing Explanation. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 01461672211002336.

• Two Sides of the Same Coin: A New Look at Differences and Similarities across Political Ideology

  Lammers, J., & Baldwin, M. (2022) Two Sides of the Same Coin: A New Look at Differences and Similarities across Political Ideology. Cambridge handbook of political psychology, Cambridge University Press.

• Make America Gracious Again: Collective Nostalgia can Increase and Decrease Support for Right-Wing Populist Rhetoric

  Lammers, J., & Baldwin, M. (2020). Make America gracious again: Collective nostalgia can increase and decrease support for right‐wing populist rhetoric. European Journal of Social Psychology.

• Correcting Misperceptions of Exponential Coronavirus Growth Increases Support for Social Distancing

  Lammers, J., Crusius, J., & Gast, A. (2020). Correcting misperceptions of exponential coronavirus growth increases support for social distancing. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 117(28), 16264-16266.