Stefano Pagliaro

Professore Associato

University of Chieti-Pescara

Italy

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Stefano Pagliaro is an Associate Professor at Università di Chieti-Pescara in Italy. His research interests focus on social perceptions related to extortion, intimate partner violence, and gender equality in organizational contexts. Recent articles explore topics such as victim reactions to sextortion and the moral implications of gendered corruption. His work contributes to a nuanced understanding of societal attitudes toward violence and gender dynamics.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2022

Collaborators (6)

CHIARA ROLLERO

Full Professor

University of Turin

ITALY

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Maria Giuseppina PACILLI

University of Perugia

ITALY

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Shelley McKeown

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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MARCO BRAMBILLA

Full Professor of Social Psychology

University of Milano-Bicocca

ITALY

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AYSE K. USKUL

Professor of Social and Cultural Psychology

University of Sussex

UNITED KINGDOM

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marika rullo

Assistant Professor of Social Psychology

University of Siena

ITALY

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Stefano Pagliaro

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

The Role of Honor in Perceptions of Sextortion Victims: Evidence from Italy and the U.K.

Gendered Corruption: People’s Reactions to Victims of Monetary Versus Sexual Extortion

When Morality Hurts: Moral Evaluations and the Social Perception of Intimate Partner Violence (and Beyond)

Bridging identities: the role of organizational climate supportive of gender equality on women’s well-being in the workplace

Bystanders’ Reactions to a Woman Victim of Sextortion: Moral Outrage, Victim Blaming and Reputational Damage

How low can you still go? Observing an ostracized robot is sufficient to hurt humans’ feelings

To be (or not to be) elevated? Group membership, moral models, and prosocial behavior

“Pandemic stress made him do it!”: COVID-19-related threat predicts vicarious justification for assaulting Chinese men—especially those with strong ethnic identity

Strongly identified White Europeans’ humanization of the complainant predicts elevated punishment for a Black but not White university student accused of sexual assault.

Victim blaming 2.0: blaming sexualized victims of online harassment lowers bystanders’ helping intentions

Moral and ethical conduct (and their absence) in groups, politics, and society: Introduction to the special issue

Self-reported psychological symptoms and severe stress events, but not patients' gender, affect illness representation and medical advice by lay-referral network advisors

Same-Sex Parenting Competence Evaluation: The Role of Gender Essentialism, Political Orientation, and Attribution of Conflict

The Role of Sexting on the Perception of Image-Based Sexual Abuse

Perceptions of Mothers’ Competence and Morality: the Role of Attribution of Responsibility, Gender Role Beliefs, and Sexual Prejudice

Humanness in times of uncertainty: On the link between perceived job insecurity, self‐objectification and well‐being

Intimate Partner Violence in Fiji: How the Perpetrator Is “Rewarded” for Perceived Victim Suffering

Heroes or traitors? Perception of whistleblowers depends on the self-relevance of the group being reported

Solidarity Across Group Lines

Collaborators (6)

CHIARA ROLLERO

Maria Giuseppina PACILLI

Shelley McKeown

MARCO BRAMBILLA

AYSE K. USKUL

marika rullo

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