International Journal of Psychology - Volume 56 Issue 4 (pages i-iv, 493-631)
- Issue Publication:
- August 2021
Special Issue: Psychological implications of the COVID‐19 pandemic around the world Guest Editors: Martin Obschonka, Abigail H. Gewirtz, Liqi Zhu
Psychological implications of the COVID‐19 pandemic around the world: Introduction to the special issue (pages 493-497)
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Phone follow up to families of COVID‐19 patients who died at the hospital: families' grief reactions and clinical psychologists' roles (pages 498-511)
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Left‐behind children's social adjustment and relationship with parental coping with children's negative emotions during the COVID‐19 pandemic in China (pages 512-521)
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An outbreak of xenophobia: Perceived discrimination and anxiety in Chinese American college students before and during the COVID‐19 pandemic (pages 522-531)
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Employee psychological well‐being during the COVID‐19 pandemic in Germany: A longitudinal study of demands, resources, and exhaustion (pages 532-550)
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Public acceptance of Covid‐19 lockdown scenarios (pages 551-565)
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Educational gains of in‐person vs. distance learning in primary and secondary schools: A natural experiment during the COVID‐19 pandemic school closures in Switzerland (pages 566-576)
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The COVID‐19 lockdown and psychological distress among Italian parents: Influence of parental role, parent personality, and child difficulties (pages 577-584)
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Selecting and imagining rewarding activities during the COVID‐19 lockdown: Effects on mood and what moderates them (pages 585-593)
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Putting the social back into physical distancing: The role of digital connections in a pandemic crisis (pages 594-606)
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Will COVID‐19‐related economic worries superimpose health worries, reducing nonpharmaceutical intervention acceptance in Germany? A prospective pre‐registered study (pages 607-622)
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The Dark Triad trait of psychopathy and message framing predict risky decision‐making during the COVID‐19 pandemic (pages 623-631)
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