Cross-Community Contact, Perceived Status Differences, and Intergroup Attitudes in Northern Ireland: The Mediating Roles of Individual-level versus Group-level Threats and the Moderating Role of…

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Can we really reduce ethnic prejudice outside the lab? A meta‐analysis of direct and indirect contact interventions (2015, result): “Although some survey-based studies (e.g., Tausch et al., 2007; Gibson & Claassen, 2010) have already signaled that contact can even be effective under the (sometimes) problematic conditions in (former) conflict zones, the findings of the present meta-analysis on interventions are novel and of great…”
Perceived Threat, Social Identification, and Psychological Well‐Being: The Effects of Political Conflict Exposure (2015, background): “The five items capturing different realistic and symbolic threats were highly correlated and defined by a single-factor solution, a finding not untypical in this context (e.g., Tausch et al., 2007), where symbolic threats can often take on more realistic components.”
Challenging the Stubborn Core of Opposition to Equality: Racial Contact and Policy Attitudes (2010, background): “In a suggestive study conducted in Northern Ireland, for example, Tausch et al. (2007) found that the effects of contact on sectarian attitudes of Catholics and Protestants were partly mediated by its impact on members’ sense of threats to the ingroup.”