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‘They will not control us’: Ingroup positivity and belief in intergroup conspiracies

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References

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830 cited

2009Collective narcissism and its social consequences.706 cited

2012Dead and Alive659 cited

Cited by

2016Understanding defensive and secure in-group positivity: The role of collective narcissism278 cited
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2019Collective Narcissism: Political Consequences of Investing Self‐Worth in the Ingroup’s Image200 cited
2020The dark side of social movements: social identity, non-conformity, and the lure of conspiracy theories198 cited
2020Nationalism as collective narcissism191 cited
2020Content matters. Different predictors and social consequences of general and government-related conspiracy theories on COVID-19188 cited
2020What breeds conspiracy antisemitism? The role of political uncontrollability and uncertainty in the belief in Jewish conspiracy.182 cited
2020Mistrust and misinformation: A two-component, socio-epistemic model of belief in conspiracy theories180 cited
2017Blaming a Few Bad Apples to Save a Threatened Barrel: The System‐Justifying Function of Conspiracy Theories170 cited
2021National Narcissism predicts the Belief in and the Dissemination of Conspiracy Theories During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Evidence From 56 Countries167 cited
2020Collective Narcissism and Its Social Consequences: The Bad and the Ugly164 cited
2018Why conspiracy theories matter: A social psychological analysis162 cited
2019Low self-esteem predicts out-group derogation via collective narcissism, but this relationship is obscured by in-group satisfaction.157 cited
2019In search of an imaginary enemy: Catholic collective narcissism and the endorsement of gender conspiracy beliefs156 cited
2016Collective Narcissism Predicts Hypersensitivity to In–group Insult and Direct and Indirect Retaliatory Intergroup Hostility150 cited
2017Personal control decreases narcissistic but increases non‐narcissistic in‐group positivity147 cited