Ostracism and other forms of interpersonal rejection are common aversive experiences - ones that most people experience at least once in their lives (Williams, 2009, *Advances in Experimental Social Psychology*). This page includes a collection of pages describing research projects focused on understanding the psychological dynamics of ostracizing, excluding, or rejecting others. We highlight data, materials, and supplemental files related to a special issue of *The Journal of Social Psychology* entitled, "Investigating how individuals feel ostracizing others." We also offer this page as a forum for presenting links to other studies designed to investigate this understudied aspect of ostracism research. JSP Special Issue Projects - Gooley, et al. "Motivated Sources." [https://osf.io/cj3xd/][1] - Legate et al. "Reparative coping after going along with ostracism." [https://osf.io/knxcg/][2] - Nezlek, et al. "Ostracism in everyday life: The effect of ostracism on those who ostracize." [https://osf.io/fx8d2/][3] - Wesselmann, et al. "The role of burden and deviation in ostracizing others." [https://osf.io/nrf72/][4] - Wirth, et al. "Atimia: A new paradigm for investigating how individuals feel when ostracizing others." [https://osf.io/6fgnq/][5] Other Research Projects - Coddington and Grahe. "Conversation paradigms and Cyberostracism." [https://osf.io/hwy8v/][6] - Wesselmann, et al., (2013). "Revisitng Schachter's research on rejection, deviance, and communication." [https://osf.io/4ypsj/][7] We welcome your contributions please contact us if you would like us to link your page. Full Special Issue Table of Contents [http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/vsoc20/current#.VcJ14UuRmhM/][8] - Grahe, J. E. (2015). Commentary on sources of ostracism research, *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 403-409. - Gooley, S. L., Zadro, L., Williams, L. A., Svetieva, E., & Gonsalkorale, K. (2015). Ostracizing for a reason: A novel source paradigm for examining the nature and consequences of motivated ostracism. *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 410-431. - Nezlek, J. B., Wesselmann, E. D., Wheeler, L., & Williams, K. D. (2015). Ostracism in everyday life: The effects of ostracism on those who ostracize. *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 432-451. - Poulsen, J. R., & Carmon, A. F. (2015). Who would do that? A theory-based analysis of narratives of sources of family ostracism. *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 452-470. - Legate, N., DeHaan, C. R., & Ryan, R. (2015). Righting the wrong: Reparative coping after going along with ostracism. *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 471-482. - Wesselmann, E. D., Wirth, J. H., Pryor, J. B., Reeder, G. D., & Williams, K. D. (2015). The role of burden and deviation in ostracizing others. *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 483-496. - Wirth, J. H., Bernstein, M. J., & LeRoy, A. S. (2015). Atimia: A new paradigm for investigating how individuals feel when ostracizing others. *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 497-514. - Poon, K., & Chen, Z. (2015). How does the source of rejection perceive innocent victims? *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 515-526. - Van Tongeren, D. R., Root Luna, L. M., & Witvliet, C. V. O. (2015). Insufficent justification for exclusion prompts compensatory behavior. *The Journal of Social Psychology* 155, 527-534. [1]: https://osf.io/cj3xd/ [2]: https://osf.io/knxcg/ [3]: https://osf.io/fx8d2/ [4]: https://osf.io/nrf72/ [5]: https://osf.io/6fgnq/ [6]: https://osf.io/hwy8v/ [7]: https://osf.io/4ypsj/ [8]: http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/vsoc20/current#.VcJ14UuRmhM/