The European Review of Social Psychology (ERSP) is an e-first journal published under the auspices of the European Association of Social Psychology. ERSP is an international journal which aims to further the international exchange of ideas by providing an outlet for substantial accounts of theoretical and empirical work, whose origins may be, but need not be, European. The emphasis of these contributions is on substantial individual programmes of research and on critical assessment of major areas of research, as well as on topics and initiatives of contemporary interest and originality.

All articles published by the European Review, whether commissioned by the editors, assisted by an international board of established scholars, or spontaneously submitted by authors are externally reviewed. Publication is subject to a positive outcome of this review process. ERSP (now in its 21st year) is widely accepted as one of the major international series in social psychology and accessed by all important abstracting and indexing services including the Social Science Citation Index. With its e-first publishing model it offers authors an opportunity to participate in a well-respected publication and to disseminate their ideas quickly, while allowing readers the chance to see individual articles as soon as they are completed, without waiting for a whole volume or issue to be prepared.

Contents

M. Schmid Mast, Interpersonal behaviour and social perception in a hierarchy: The interpersonal power and behaviour model. B. A. Nijstad; C. K. De Dreu; E. F. Rietzschel; M. Baas, The dual pathway to creativity model: Creative ideation as a function of flexibility and persistence. K. Corcoran; T. Mussweiler, The cognitive miser's perspective: Social comparison as a heuristic in self-judgements. M. J. Landau; D. Sullivan; S. Solomon, On graves and graven images: A terror managementanalysis ofthe psychological functions of art. N. Kervyn; V. Yzerbyt; C. M. Judd, Compensation between warmth and compAntecedents and consequences of a negative relation between the two fundamental dimensions of social perception. R. J Crisp; S. Husnu; S. Stathi; R. N. Turner, From imagery to intention: A dual route model of imagined contact effects. J. J. Van Bavel; W. A. Cunningham, A social neuroscience approach to self and social categorisation: A new look at an old issue. T. Meiser; M. Hewstone, Contingency learning and stereotype formation: Illusory and spurious correlations revisited.

Author Bio

Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford, UK

Wolfgang Streobe, University of Utrecht, Netherlands