Emma F. Thomas

Professor

Flinders University

Australia

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About

Emma F. Thomas is a Professor at Flinders University in Australia. Her research primarily focuses on social identity, collective action, and the psychological implications of conspiracy beliefs and doomscrolling. Recent articles explore themes such as motivations for collective action, the impact of religious identification on national engagement, and the relationship between anxiety and societal issues. She contributes to advancing understanding in the fields of social psychology and political engagement.

Articles (25)

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2024

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (21)

Alexander W. O’Donnell

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

Emma F. Thomas

Research Interests

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About

Articles (25)

Motivations to engage in collective action: A latent profile analysis of refugee supporters

Doomscrolling evokes existential anxiety and fosters pessimism about human nature? Evidence from Iran and the United States

Is doomscrolling related to celebrity worship? A cross‐cultural study

Do conspiracy beliefs fuel support for reactionary social movements? Effects of misbeliefs on actions to oppose lockdown and to “stop the steal”

Imagining a Positive Future: Desirability and Possibility as Possible Pathways to Hope and Commitment to Collective Action

Thinking about the future: Examining the exacerbating and attenuating factors of despair-induced climate burnout

My Body, My Choice? Examining the Distinct Profiles Underlying Attitudes Toward Abortion and COVID-19 Mandates

Distinguishing sympathisers, philanthropists, rusted on activists and radicals: Using person-centred analyses in collective action research

The impact of religious identification on national identification and engagement in collective action to support Rohingya refugees: A comparison between Australia and Malaysia

The moderating role of different forms of empathy on the association between performing animal euthanasia and career sustainability

Using latent profile analysis to understand health practitioners’ attitudes toward voluntary assisted dying

Autonomous Motives Foster Sustained Commitment to Action: Integrating Self-Determination Theory and the Social Identity Approach

Doing good or feeling good? Justice concerns predict online shaming via deservingness and schadenfreude

Failure Leads Protest Movements to Support More Radical Tactics

It's About Time! Identifying and Explaining Unique Trajectories of Solidarity-Based Collective Action to Support People in Developing Countries

Charitable Triad Theory: How donors, beneficiaries, and fundraisers influence charitable giving

Attitudes Toward and Experience With Assisted-Death Services and Psychological Implications for Health Practitioners

Do the means affect the ends? Radical tactics influence motivation and action tendencies via the perceived legitimacy and efficacy of those actions

MOBILISE: A Higher-Order Integration of Collective Action Research to Address Global Challenges

Testing the Social Identity Model of Collective Action Longitudinally and Across Structurally Disadvantaged and Advantaged Groups

The Need to Refocus on the Group as the Site of Radicalization

Bringing together humanistic and intergroup perspectives to build a model of internalisation of normative social harmdoing

Teaching bystander action: forming identities that promote opposition to prejudice towards Muslim people

The Volatility of Collective Action: Theoretical Analysis and Empirical Data

‘That's not funny!’ Standing up against disparaging humor

Collaborators (21)

Alexander W. O’Donnell

Gabor Orosz

Craig McGarty

Madison Kho

Morgana Lizzio-Wilson

Mara Aruguete

Danny Osborne

Nicole Satherley

Laura Smith

Lauren Breen

Anna Kende

Michael Wenzel

Simon M. Bury

R. Spears

Cassandra M. Chapman

Ana-Maria Bliuc

Monique Crane

Lucy Bird

Gerhard Reese

Winnifred Louis

Ken Mavor

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