Prof. Jerry Burger, Department of Psychology, Santa Clara University, USA

• J.M. Burger, Participants are People Too: Introduction to the Special Issue on Individual Differences and Social Influence. R.E. Guadagno, R.B. Cialdini, Preference for Consistency and Social Influence: A Review of Current Research Findings. K. Heitland, G. Bohner, Reducing Prejudice via Cognitive Dissonance: Individual Differences in Preference for Consistency Moderate the Effects of Counterattitudinal Advocacy. J. Friedrich, A. McGuire, Individual Differences in Reasoning Style as a Moderator of the Identifiable Victim Effect. D.J. Packer, The Interactive Influence of Conscientiousness and Openness to Experience on Dissent. K.L. Sommer, M.J. Bourgeois, Linking the Perceived Ability to Influence Others to Subjective Well-Being: A Need-Based Approach.

Prof. Jerry Burger, Department of Psychology, Santa Clara University, USA

• J.M. Burger, Participants are People Too: Introduction to the Special Issue on Individual Differences and Social Influence. R.E. Guadagno, R.B. Cialdini, Preference for Consistency and Social Influence: A Review of Current Research Findings. K. Heitland, G. Bohner, Reducing Prejudice via Cognitive Dissonance: Individual Differences in Preference for Consistency Moderate the Effects of Counterattitudinal Advocacy. J. Friedrich, A. McGuire, Individual Differences in Reasoning Style as a Moderator of the Identifiable Victim Effect. D.J. Packer, The Interactive Influence of Conscientiousness and Openness to Experience on Dissent. K.L. Sommer, M.J. Bourgeois, Linking the Perceived Ability to Influence Others to Subjective Well-Being: A Need-Based Approach.

Prof. Jerry Burger, Department of Psychology, Santa Clara University, USA

• J.M. Burger, Participants are People Too: Introduction to the Special Issue on Individual Differences and Social Influence. R.E. Guadagno, R.B. Cialdini, Preference for Consistency and Social Influence: A Review of Current Research Findings. K. Heitland, G. Bohner, Reducing Prejudice via Cognitive Dissonance: Individual Differences in Preference for Consistency Moderate the Effects of Counterattitudinal Advocacy. J. Friedrich, A. McGuire, Individual Differences in Reasoning Style as a Moderator of the Identifiable Victim Effect. D.J. Packer, The Interactive Influence of Conscientiousness and Openness to Experience on Dissent. K.L. Sommer, M.J. Bourgeois, Linking the Perceived Ability to Influence Others to Subjective Well-Being: A Need-Based Approach.