John Jost

Professor

New York University

United States

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About

John Jost is a Professor at New York University in the United States. His research areas encompass psychology, system justification, and the intersection of identity and collective action, as demonstrated in his recent articles. He has explored topics such as the effects of the coronavirus pandemic on societal beliefs and climate action, as well as ideological asymmetries in political and social attitudes.

Articles (18)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (6)

Pavlos Vasilopoulos

Lecturer (Assistant Professor)

University of York

UNITED KINGDOM

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Maureen Craig

Duke University

UNITED STATES

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Matthew DeVerna

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Virginie Bonnot

Full Professor

Université Paris Cité

FRANCE

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Veronica Benet-Martinez

Associate Professor

University of California, Riverside

UNITED STATES

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Flavio Azevedo

Assistant Professor

University of Groningen

NETHERLANDS

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John Jost

Research Interests

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About

Articles (18)

The Mismeasure of Culture: Why Measurement Invariance Is Rarely Appropriate for Comparative Research in Psychology

Multiple Identities Model of Collective Inaction: How Belonging to Psychologically Incompatible Groups Reinforces the Status Quo

A critical feminist system justification analysis of climate obstructionism on the part of conservative white men

Effects of system-sanctioned framing on climate awareness and environmental action in the United States and beyond

Both‐Sideology Endangers Democracy and Social Science

Polarizing effects of the coronavirus pandemic on system justification: A natural experiment involving New York City college students

Liberal-conservative asymmetries in anti-democratic tendencies are partly explained by psychological differences in a nationally representative U.S. sample

Does System Justification Promote Establishment Voting? Mainstream Politics in France, Germany, and the United Kingdom

Apples versus oranges, normative claims, and other things we did not mention: a response to Purser and Harper (2023)

How Neoliberal are You? Development and Validation of the Neoliberal Orientation Questionnaire

Expectations about system justification predict the ideological gap in attitudes towards immigrants

Rejoinder to Rubin, Owuamalam, Spears, and Caricati (2023): Ideology is not accuracy; identity is not everything; and the social identity model of social attitudes does not explain system justification, it presupposes it

Ideological asymmetries in online hostility, intimidation, obscenity, and prejudice

Internalization of inferiority and colonial system justification: The case of Puerto Rico

System‐based emotions in Turkey and support for versus opposition to the Gezi Park protests

Children's social representations of utopian societies

Rumors in Retweet: Ideological Asymmetry in the Failure to Correct Misinformation

Cognitive–motivational mechanisms of political polarization in social-communicative contexts

Collaborators (6)

Pavlos Vasilopoulos

Maureen Craig

Matthew DeVerna

Virginie Bonnot

Veronica Benet-Martinez

Flavio Azevedo

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