Status, religion, and the belief in a just world : Comparing African Americans, Latinos, and whites

By Matthew O. Hunt. 2000

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/48005357912197c74ee86abf6177beaeee4cbd41

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Citations in the corpus

“Victim is Not Credible”: The Influence of Rape Culture on Police Perceptions of Sexual Assault Complainants (2019, background): “These findings suggest that individuals who are relatively more advantaged and privileged may be more likely to see the world as just and fair (Hunt, 2000; Umberson, 1993).”
The Psychology of Worldviews (2004, background): “Belief in a just world is a robust construct that has been associated with several social and cultural variables (Begue & Fumey, 2000; Furnham, 1993; M. O. Hunt, 2000) and even with recovery from myocardial infarction (Agrawal & Dalal, 1993).”
Lay Theories and Intergroup Relations (2006, background): “Likewise, a belief in a just world can confer positive self-regard for the more socially and economically advantaged (e.g. Dzuka & Dalbert, 2002; Hunt, 2000).”
General Belief in A Just World and Resilience: Evidence from A Collectivistic Culture (2011, result): “However, some previous studies reported confusing findings in harsh realities, in those populations in disadvantaged socioeconomic status held higher BJW than the control group (Hunt, 2000), while trauma exposure to disaster challenged the victims’ BJW (Solomon, Iancu, & Tyano, 1997).”
Victim Blaming Others (2013, background): “However, Hunt (2000) found that the relationship between ideological beliefs and JWB was 216 Feminist Criminology 8(3) complicated by notions of race/ethnicity.”
A Decade of System Justification Theory: Accumulated Evidence of Conscious and Unconscious Bolstering of the Status Quo (2004, background): “Specifically, members of groups that are low in socioeconomic success have been found to score higher than members of groups that are high in socioeconomic success on measures of right-wing authoritarianism (Altemeyer, 1981), political conservatism (Stacey & Green, 1971), power distance (Hofstede, 1”