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Christina Sagioglou
Researcher at University of Innsbruck
Publications - 28
Citations - 942
Christina Sagioglou is an academic researcher from University of Innsbruck. The author has contributed to research in topics: Relative deprivation & Aggression. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 23 publications receiving 646 citations.
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Facebook’s emotional consequences: Why Facebook causes a decrease in mood and why people still use it
TL;DR: It was demonstrated that the longer people are active on Facebook, the more negative is their mood afterwards, and this effect is mediated by a feeling of not having done anything meaningful.
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Subjective socioeconomic status causes aggression: A test of the theory of social deprivation.
TL;DR: The present research found comprehensive support for key predictions derived from the theory of relative deprivation of how the perception of low SES is related to the person's judgments, emotional reactions, and actions.
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Lifetime experience with (classic) psychedelics predicts pro-environmental behavior through an increase in nature relatedness:
TL;DR: Results suggest that lifetime experience with psychedelics in particular may indeed contribute to people’s pro-environmental behavior by changing their self-construal in terms of an incorporation of the natural world, regardless of core personality traits or general propensity to consume mind-altering substances.
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Increasing wealth inequality may increase interpersonal hostility: The relationship between personal relative deprivation and aggression
TL;DR: It is argued that an experience of personal relative deprivation should causally lead to greater interpersonal hostility, and three experiments show that participants in apersonal relative deprivation condition reported higher levels of aggressive affect and behaved more aggressively than participants inA personal relative gratification condition.
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Individual differences in bitter taste preferences are associated with antisocial personality traits
TL;DR: The data provide novel insights into the relationship between personality and the ubiquitous behaviors of eating and drinking by consistently demonstrating a robust relation between increased enjoyment of bitter foods and heightened sadistic proclivities.