Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Brandon D. Stewart

Associate Professor

University of Southern Maine

Affiliations

College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences

College of Science, Technology, and Health

School of Education and Human Development

Department Of Educational And School Psychology

School of Business

Department Of Finance And Accounting

University of Southern Maine

Brandon D. Stewart is currently serving as a College Of Arts, Humanities, And Social Sciences Associate Professor at University of Southern Maine.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Brandon D. Stewart

University of Southern Maine

Associate Professor

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psychology behavioral sciences social psychology intergroup relations social sciences personality political psychology moral psychology bias applied social psychology political science motivation ideology morality personality assessment applied psychology experimental social psychology group process attitude theory personality psychology sport psychology social bias cultural psychology attribution theory intergroup conflict affect misattribution implicit measurement group-framed moral foundations diverse intergroup contexts political divides immigrant attitudes political ideology correspondence bias situational information causal uncertainty causal strength cognitive busyness threat-based cognition moral values social ideologies

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

The Influence of Perceived Threat on the Motive Attribution Asymmetry Bias for Groups in Conflict. PLoS ONE (2025)

organizational behaviorapplied social psychologybehavioral sciencesbiassocial psychologyconflictsocial sciencesintergroup relationsattribution theorypersuasionsocial influencegroup processpsychologyintergroup conflictsocial groups

Moral Values, Social Ideologies and Threat-Based Cognition: Implications for Intergroup Relations. Frontiers in Psychology (2022)

David S. M. MorrisBrandon D. Stewart

moral valuessocial ideologiesmoral psychologythreat-based cognitionpsychologysociologybehavioral sciences

Moving Morality Beyond the In-Group: Liberals and Conservatives Show Differences on Group-Framed Moral Foundations and These Differences Mediate the Relationships to Perceived Bias and Threat. Frontiers in Psychology (2021)

Brandon D. StewartDavid S. M. Morris

political psychologysocial biasgroup-framed moral foundationsmoralitybiasmoral psychologyintergroup relationspsychologypolitical sciencebehavioral sciencesideology

Bridging Political Divides: Perceived Threat and Uncertainty Avoidance Help Explain the Relationship Between Political Ideology and Immigrant Attitudes Within Diverse Intergroup Contexts. Frontiers in Psychology (2019)

Brandon D. StewartFyqa GulzaibDavid S. M. Morris

political psychologyimmigrant attitudessocial psychologysocial sciencesintergroup relationspsychologypolitical dividescultural psychologypolitical ideologybehavioral sciencesdiverse intergroup contexts

Narcissism and Coach Interpersonal Style: A Self‐Determination Theory Perspective. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports (2015)

applied social psychologyapplied psychologysocial psychologypersonality assessmentpersonalitypsychologysport psychologymotivation

Adjusting for the Correspondence Bias: Effects of Causal Uncertainty, Cognitive Busyness, and Causal Strength of Situational Information. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology (2005)

Gifford WearyLeigh Ann VaughnBrandon D. StewartJohn A. Edwards

situational informationexperimental psychologycognitive busynesscausal strengthsocial psychologycorrespondence biaspsychologycausal uncertaintyexperimental social psychologybehavioral sciences

An Inkblot for Attitudes: Affect Misattribution as Implicit Measurement.. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (2005)

B. Keith PayneClara Michelle ChengOlesya GovorunBrandon D. Stewart

personality psychologyimplicit measurementsocial psychologyattitude theorypersonalitypsychologyaffect misattributionbehavioral sciences

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Brandon D. Stewart

Associate Professor

University of Southern Maine

Affiliations

College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences

College of Science, Technology, and Health

School of Education and Human Development

Department Of Educational And School Psychology

School of Business

Department Of Finance And Accounting

University of Southern Maine

Brandon D. Stewart is currently serving as a College Of Arts, Humanities, And Social Sciences Associate Professor at University of Southern Maine.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Brandon D. Stewart

University of Southern Maine

Associate Professor

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

The Influence of Perceived Threat on the Motive Attribution Asymmetry Bias for Groups in Conflict. PLoS ONE (2025)

Moral Values, Social Ideologies and Threat-Based Cognition: Implications for Intergroup Relations. Frontiers in Psychology (2022)

David S. M. MorrisBrandon D. Stewart

moral valuessocial ideologiesmoral psychologythreat-based cognitionpsychologysociologybehavioral sciences

Brandon D. StewartDavid S. M. Morris

political psychologysocial biasgroup-framed moral foundationsmoralitybiasmoral psychologyintergroup relationspsychologypolitical sciencebehavioral sciencesideology

Brandon D. StewartFyqa GulzaibDavid S. M. Morris

Narcissism and Coach Interpersonal Style: A Self‐Determination Theory Perspective. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports (2015)

applied social psychologyapplied psychologysocial psychologypersonality assessmentpersonalitypsychologysport psychologymotivation

Adjusting for the Correspondence Bias: Effects of Causal Uncertainty, Cognitive Busyness, and Causal Strength of Situational Information. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology (2005)

Gifford WearyLeigh Ann VaughnBrandon D. StewartJohn A. Edwards

situational informationexperimental psychologycognitive busynesscausal strengthsocial psychologycorrespondence biaspsychologycausal uncertaintyexperimental social psychologybehavioral sciences

An Inkblot for Attitudes: Affect Misattribution as Implicit Measurement.. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (2005)

B. Keith PayneClara Michelle ChengOlesya GovorunBrandon D. Stewart

personality psychologyimplicit measurementsocial psychologyattitude theorypersonalitypsychologyaffect misattributionbehavioral sciences

1
10 / page