List of works - Nikhil Sengupta

"We protect, you serve": Ambivalent Sexism and Violence against Women in India

Ambivalent Sexism and Tolerance of Violence Against Women in India

scientific article published on 13 June 2024

Antecedents and consequences of system justification among the disadvantaged ⬇️

2016 doctoral thesis by Nikhil Sengupta at University of Auckland

Corrigendum to: The Diversity and Prevalence of Sexual Orientation Self-Labels in a New Zealand National Sample (Greaves et al., 2017).

scientific article published on 12 September 2017

Globalization is Associated with Lower Levels of National Narcissism: Evidence from 56 Countries

scientific article published on 23 June 2022

Ingroup friendship and political mobilization among the disadvantaged

scientific article published on 13 October 2014

Intergroup contact and post-colonial ideology: Outgroup contact ameliorates symbolic exclusion but not historical negation

Majority group opposition to minority political entitlements: The Social Dominance Paradox

Māori, a Politicized Identity: Indigenous Identity, Voter Turnout, Protest, and Political Party Support in Aotearoa New Zealand ⬇️

scientific article published in July 2018

Perceived discrimination predicts increased support for political rights and life satisfaction mediated by ethnic identity: A longitudinal analysis

scientific article

Perpetuating One’s Own Disadvantage

scientific article published on 20 August 2013

Postcolonial ideology and contact: The role of ingroup and outgroup friendships in perpetuating social inequality in New Zealand

2011 master's thesis by Nikhil Sengupta at University of Auckland

System justification theory at 25: Evaluating a paradigm shift in psychology and looking towards the future

scientific article published on 07 December 2018

The Diversity and Prevalence of Sexual Orientation Self-Labels in a New Zealand National Sample.

scientific article published on 29 September 2016

The sigh of the oppressed: The palliative effects of ideology are stronger for people living in highly unequal neighbourhoods

scientific article published on 16 March 2017

The status-legitimacy hypothesis revisited: Ethnic-group differences in general and dimension-specific legitimacy

scientific article published on 25 August 2014

The wallpaper effect: the contact hypothesis fails for minority group members who live in areas with a high proportion of majority group members