When Will a Victim Be Secondarily Victimized? The Effect of Observer's Belief in a Just World, Victim's Innocence and Persistence of Suffering

By I. Correia, J. Vala. 2003

98 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/617f4acf15bdfeffe880f79462bf253a97a0513d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

1. Laurent Bègue
2. Jamil Zaki
3. C. Hafer
4. I. Correia
5. J. Vala
6. C. Dalbert

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Jamil Zaki
2. Laurent Bègue
3. C. Hafer

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Laurent Bègue
2. I. Correia
3. Jamil Zaki
4. P. Aguiar
5. J. Vala
6. C. Hafer
7. C. Pereira
8. C. Dalbert

Citations in the corpus

• Empathy: a motivated account. (2014, background): “…suffering is relatively intense, uncontrollable, or persistent (Gruman & Sloan, 1983; Meyerowitz, Williams, & Gessner, 1987; Simons & Piliavin, 1972); or who know they will have to continue watching targets suffer (Correia & Vala, 2003; Lerner & Simmons, 1966) derogate victims most intensely.”
• Justice in Our World and in that of Others: Belief in a Just World and Reactions to Victims (2008, background): “The compromise with this belief often leads people to derogate victims of undeserved fate (Correia & Vala, 2003; Correia, Vala, & Aguiar, 2001).”
• Experimental research on just-world theory: problems, developments, and future challenges. (2005, background): “Alternatively, one could predict that observers who are highly motivated to preserve a belief in a just world in the face of threat would be more likely to blame or derogate the high-threat or low-responsibility victim than observers who are not so motivated: One would further hypothesize that a mot”