Most Viewed Articles (last year)
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The Vegan Dystopia: Understanding the Psychosocial Experience of VystopiaPierce Veitch, Rebecca Gregson5815
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Speciesism and Perceptions of Animal Farming Practices as Predictors of Meat Consumption in Australia and Hong KongKatherine Northrope, Matthew B. Ruby2495
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Exploring Public Support for Farmed Animal Welfare Policy and Advocacy Across 23 CountriesChristopher Bryant, Christopher J. Hopwood, João Graça, Adam T. Nissen, Courtney Dillard, Andie Thompkins1860
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Meating of the Minds: Who Denies Animal Mind in Response to the Meat Paradox?Nicholas P. Tan, Brock B. Bastian, Luke D. Smillie1743
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Development of the Passive and Active Meat-Animal Dissociation Scale (MADS)Nora C. G. Benningstad, Hank Rothgerber, Jonas R. Kunst1630
Description
Psychology of Human-Animal Intergroup Relations
A new online-only, open-access journal for scientific inquiries into how humans interact with non-human animals — Free of charge for authors and readers
The goal of the journal Psychology of Human-Animal Intergroup Relations (PHAIR) is to publish scientific research on a wide range of topics related to how people perceive, treat, and interact with animals. The journal is open to studies from moral and social psychology, attitudes and persuasion, diet and health, human-animal relationships, personality/individual differences, sustainability and environmental psychology, and other related sub-fields.
PHAIR is the Official Academic Journal of the PHAIR Society. The Mission of the PHAIR Society is to provide a forum for scientific scholarship that supports justice for non-human and human animals. PHAIR welcomes a diversity of opinions about what constitutes justice and how to achieve it; the society’s primary focus is on using psychological science to help answer these questions.
Recent Articles
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Becoming Vegan in a Non-Vegan World: A Qualitative Analysis of Social and Psychological Experiences After Adopting a Vegan LifestyleGloria Mittmann, Susanne Siegmann, Verena Steiner-HofbauerMay 2026
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Capturing the Relational Factors Within Human-Companion Animal Relationships That Predict Human Psychological Well-Being and Caring for Companion AnimalsCatherine E. Amiot, Christophe Gagné, Brock BastianMay 2026
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Where Human–Animal Psychology Is Going Next: Introduction to Special Section of CommentariesKristof Dhont, Christopher J. Hopwood, Emma AlleyneFebruary 2026
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Educational Presentations Reduce Meat Consumption Across Two UniversitiesElise Hankins, Chloe Balhatchet, Christopher Bryant, Matti Wilks, Chris Macdonald, Rebecca Hankins, Patience Abugu, Tommy Walker Mackay, William McFarlane Smith, H.-W. Hazel, Sophie ClargoDecember 2025
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Attitudes, Knowledge, and Justifications Concerning Industrially Farmed Animal Welfare Between Residents of High and Low Animal Agriculture StatesAdam Feltz, Courtney DillardMarch 2025