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Articles by Blake Quinney
Silenced voice: Social identity, (empathetic) collective angst, and the troubled referendum to empower Indigenous Australians
DATA AVAILABILITY STATEMENT The data that support the findings of this study are openly available in the Open Science Framework at https://osf.io/gxtpw/. REFERENCES Australian Electoral Commission. (2023). National results. https://results.aec.gov.au/29581/Website/ReferendumNationalResults-29581.htm Australian Electoral Commission. (2024a, May). 2023 federal referendum. https://www.aec.gov.au/Elections/referendums/2023.htm Australian Electoral Commission. (2024b). Referendums.
Red Box, Green Box: Psychometric evaluation of a self‐report behavioral frequency measurement approach for behavioral addictions research
INTRODUCTION Video gaming is a globally popular activity that many find time for in between other important responsibilities and daily living tasks. While most individuals play games in psychologically adaptive ways and/or without associated risks, a minority of players play games persistently with resultant negative psychological, physical, social and other effects [1].
Red Box, Green Box: Psychometric evaluation of a self‐report behavioral frequency measurement approach for behavioral addictions research
INTRODUCTION Video gaming is a globally popular activity that many find time for in between other important responsibilities and daily living tasks. While most individuals play games in psychologically adaptive ways and/or without associated risks, a minority of players play games persistently with resultant negative psychological, physical, social and other effects [1].
Keeping score: Past victimization reduces offenders’ conciliatory sentiments for their present transgressions
1 INTRODUCTION Interpersonal transgressions are typically empirically treated as standalone incidents involving a ‘victim‘ and an ‘offender’ (Woodyatt et al., 2022). However, the reality is that the interpersonal relationships in which these transgressions transpire often contain histories of reciprocal wrongdoing, whereby each party has occupied both victim and offender roles at different points in time.
Tensions between collective‐self forgiveness and political repair
1 INTRODUCTION Many national groups have a checkered past. Former colonial powers or their descendent nations, arguably more than most, have a history of wrongdoing and many have continued to perpetuate injustices to the present day. The consequences have been particularly pernicious for the Indigenous peoples of colonized lands.
Truth is its own reward: Completeness of information, the feeling of truth knowing, and victims’ closure
Original article Blake Quinney, Corresponding Author blake.quinney@flinders.edu.au orcid.org/0000-0002-2899-2510 Flinders University, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia Correspondence should be addressed to Blake Quinney, College of Education, Psychology and Social Work, Flinders University, Sturt Road, Bedford Park, Adelaide, SA 5042, Australia (email: blake.quinney@flinders.edu.au).
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