9:00-9:15 Introduction
9:15-10:15 Keynote by Emily Kubin, including discussion
10:15-10:30 Coffee break
10:30-12:30 Cluster 1 (6 talks+discussion)
When everything is at stake: Understanding support for radical collective actions and collective victimhood through anger in a post-conflict setting
The twofold path to violent extremism: the effect of historical ingroup victimhood and identity fusion on the willingness to sacrifice
Can psychological interventions reduce collective victimhood and support for violence? An intervention tournament
Do they see me as a victim? Examining the relationship between (meta)perceptions of victimhood and intergroup animosity
Group members’ need for dominative power and its effects on intergroup relations: Extending the needs-based model of reconciliation
Intertwined Victimhood, Vengeful Brotherhood: Understanding Turkish-Azerbaijani Justifications for Violence Against Armenians
12:30-13:30 Lunch
13:30-15:10 Cluster 2 (5 talks+discussion)
Victimhood Claims in Political Communication: Party Supply and Citizen Receptivity
Ideological Needs and Online Victimhood: Status and Morality as Drivers of Liberal and Conservative Reactions to Online Hate
Responses to group victimhood claims on social media
Claiming Victimhood Through Time: A Typology of the Use of the Collective Past in Far-Right Online Discourse
Environmental Taxation Triggers Victimhood and Resistance to Climate Policy
15:10-15:30 Coffee break
15:30-17:10 Cluster 3 (5 talks+discussion)
Escaping the Victimhood Trap: Collective Acknowledgment in the Aftermath of Conflict
Victories and Defeats: How Outcomes Shape Moral Judgments of Historical Resistance
Who Donates When - Historical Violence and Contemporary Reparation Behavior
Between Guilt and Victimhood: The Contested Memory of the German Expellees
Legacies of Slave Resistance in the United States: How Norm Enforcer Identity Affects Rule-Following Behavior
17:10-17:15 Short break
17:15-17:45 Concluding remarks, discussion and opportunities for future collaborationsÂ