Magioglou brought together a host of researchers to examine the lay political thought that an individual deals with at a daily basis. The authors provide a very sound foundation of what can be understood and learned from a societal examination of political psychology. The work models out various ways to conceptualize the individual trying to make meaning of social order, and its methodological and theoretical contributions should be praised by both political scientists and psychologists alike. This work triangulates around notions that seem at first to divide the individual—right and wrong, self and other—and show the unification of them through the interactions of power and values. In this way, this work has extended the discourse of political psychology by positing the individual not simply as a citizen, but as a powerful player whose meaning-making continually shapes the social order one acts within.
AbramsD.HoustonD. M.VyverJ. V.VasiljevicM. (2015) Equality hypocrisy, inconsistency, and prejudice: The unequal application of the universal human right to equality. Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology21(1): 28–46.
2.
Balez, R. (2014). Psychological constraints of social psychology and its actors: Political consequences? In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advances in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 233–252). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
3.
Baugnet, L., & Fouquet, A. (2014). Power as an object of transcultural studies in societal psychology. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advanced in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 191-206). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
4.
CarriereK. R.BreckenridgeJ. N.MoghaddamF. M. (2014) Culture cultivating culture: The four products of the meaning-made world. Integrative Psychological and Behavioral Sciences48(3): 270–282.
5.
EymanS. (2005) Lion of Hollywood: The life and legend of Louis B. Mayer, New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.
6.
Feldman, O. (2014). Prime minister's wife, minister's disease, and mummy government: How culture affects metaphors used in Japanese political discourse. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture & political psychology: A societal perspective (Advanced in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 149–170). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
7.
Geka, M. (2014). The study of politics from the perspective of social representations theory. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advanced in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 171–184). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
8.
GlaveanuV. (2014) The function of ornaments: A cultural psychological exploration. Culture & Psychology20(1): 82–101.
9.
Gonzalez-Duclert, D. (2014). Movies as method: Film analysis and reception studies for societal political psychology. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advanced in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 253–284). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
10.
GraetzM. J.ShapiroI. (2005) Death by a thousand cuts: The fight over taxing inherited wealth, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
11.
Lášticová, B., & Petrjánošová, M. (2014). Social identities, societal change, and mental borders: Identity construction strategies of young Slovaks commuting between Bratislava and Vienna. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advanced in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 285–312). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
12.
Magioglou, T. (Ed.). (2014a). Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advances in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
13.
Magioglou, T. (2014b). Globalization(s) for societal political psychology. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advances in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 405–420). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
14.
McCloskyH. (1964) Consensus and Ideology in American Politics. American Political Science Review58(02): 361–382.
15.
MoghaddamF. M. (2004) From ‘psychology in literature' to ‘psychology is literature': An exploration of boundaries and relationships. Theory & Psychology14(4): 505–525.
16.
MoghaddamF. M. (2008) The psychological citizen and the two concepts of social contract: A preliminary analysis. Political Psychology29(6): 881–901.
17.
Otmazgin, N. K. (2014). Popular culture and political psychology: Lessons from Asia. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advanced in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 207–225). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
18.
Sánchez-Mazas, M. (2014). Multicultural dimensions and minority status in education: A social psychological approach. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advances in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 323–350). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
19.
Staerklé, C. (2014). Othering in political lay thinking: A social representational approach to social order. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advances in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 49–74). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
20.
Tateo, L. (2014). Differently inside: Political psychology and lay thinking. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advances in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 75–84). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
21.
Wagoner, B. (2014). Beyond the politics of method: Towards an intersubjective approach. In T. Magioglou (Ed.), Culture and political psychology: A societal perspective (Advances in Cultural Psychology: Constructing Human Development, pp. 313–320). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
22.
WoolleyA. W.ChabrisC. F.PentlandA.HashmiN.MaloneT. W. (2010) Evidence for a collective intelligence factor in the performance of human groups. Science330(6004): 686–688.
23.
WorchelS. (2005) The rightful place of human rights: Incorporating individual, group, and cultural perspectives. In: FinkelN.MoghaddamF. M. (eds) The psychology of rights and duties: Empirical contributions and normative commentaries, Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, pp. 197–220.
24.
ZimbardoP. G.BreckenridgeJ. N.MoghaddamF. M. (2015) Culture, militarism, and America’s heroic future. Culture & Psychology21(4): 505–514.
25.
Zittoun, T., & Gillespie, A. (2015). Integrating experiences. In B. Wagoner, N. Chaudhary & P. Hviid (Eds.), Integrating experiences: Body and mind moving between contexts (Vol. 2, Neils Bohr Professorship Lectures in Cultural Psychology, pp. 3–49). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Publishing.
