Armand ChatardPsychologie · Recherche · Société
Bibliographie scientifique

Publications

Chatard, A., Le Tutour, T., Langbour, N., Jaafari, N., Doolub, D., Leblanc, P.-M., Besnier, M., Delbreil, A., & Harika-Germaneau, G. (2026). Hot suicidal ideation is associated with reduced ENIGMA-defined subcortical volumes in major depressive disorder. Journal of Affective Disorders, 415, 122482.
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Hot suicidal ideation is associated with reduced ENIGMA-defined subcortical volumes in major depressive disorder

Background. Large-scale neuroimaging research from the ENIGMA consortium has identified a significant subcortical signature of suicide attempt characterized by reduced thalamic and pallidal volumes. However, no comparable associations have been observed for suicidal ideation, despite being a precursor of suicidal behavior. This dissociation may reflect heterogeneity in how suicidal ideation is conceptualized. The thalamus and pallidum are subcortical hubs involved in emotional reactivity and action readiness, suggesting that alterations in these regions may relate more strongly to hot (affectively driven, unplanned) than to cold (deliberate, planned) suicidal ideation.

Methods. We analyzed structural MRI data from 263 individuals with major depressive disorder. Suicidal ideation subtype was derived from the MADRS suicide item. A thalamo–pallidal composite score was computed from ENIGMA-defined regions (bilateral thalamus and right pallidum) using z-scores. General linear models tested associations between ideation subtype and brain volumes, adjusting for age, sex, intracranial volume, depression severity, and history of suicide attempt.

Results. Hot suicidal ideation was associated with reduced thalamo–pallidal volume compared with no suicidal ideation, whereas no significant association was observed for cold suicidal ideation. No significant associations were observed for DLPFC volume, and the association with hot suicidal ideation remained significant after controlling for DLPFC volume.

Conclusions. Findings suggest that ENIGMA's suicide-attempt signature may extend to a specific subtype of suicidal ideation and provide initial support for the distinction between hot and cold suicidal ideation. More broadly, differentiating ideation subtypes may reveal neurobiological associations that remain undetected when suicidal ideation is treated as a unitary construct.

Keywords: Suicidal ideation · Major depressive disorder · Neuroimaging · Hot and cold cognition · Thalamus · Pallidum · ENIGMA

Chatard, A., Daviller, B., Doolub, D., Leblanc, P.-M., Besnier, M., Delbreil, A., Harika-Germaneau, G., & Jaafari, N. (2026). Pesticide use intensity and hospitalized suicide attempts among agricultural populations in France: Ecological associations across French departments, 2020–2022. BMC Public Health.
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Pesticide use intensity and hospitalized suicide attempts among agricultural populations in France: ecological associations across French departments, 2020–2022

Background. Suicide risk is elevated in agricultural populations, and pesticide use intensity has been proposed as a potential contributing factor. However, nationwide ecological evidence linking pesticide use intensity to suicidal behavior remains limited. This study examined ecological associations between pesticide use intensity and hospitalized suicide-attempt rates among agricultural populations in France.

Methods. Department-level pesticide use indicators were obtained from French Ministry of Agriculture open databases, and hospitalized suicide-attempt data were obtained from the French agricultural health insurance system (MSA) for 2020–2022. Associations between pesticide use intensity and hospitalized suicide-attempt rates were examined using Poisson regression models adjusted for MSA population size and historical standardized suicide mortality. Additional sensitivity analyses adjusted for territorial covariates.

Results. Higher pesticide use intensity was consistently associated with higher suicide-attempt rates across the three study years. Associations remained robust in sensitivity analyses adjusting for MSA population structure, healthcare-access indicators, socioeconomic indicators, rurality, and overall departmental suicide-attempt rates in the general population. Associations were strongest for conventional chemical pesticide use, whereas herbicide-specific associations were weaker and less consistent.

Conclusions. Greater agricultural pesticide use intensity was associated with higher hospitalized suicide-attempt rates among MSA affiliates in France. Limitations include the ecological design, the absence of individual exposure and method-specific suicide-attempt data, and the inability to identify the underlying mechanism. Further individual-level and longitudinal research is needed to clarify the pathways underlying this association.

Keywords: Pesticides · Hospitalized suicide attempts · Agricultural populations · Environmental epidemiology · Ecological study · France · Public mental health

Solinas, M., Ingrand, S., Chauvet, C., Dugast, E., Besnier, M., Lafay-Chebassier, C., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2026). Unhealthy food bias in food addiction: Behavioral evidence from a probabilistic image choice task. Journal of Eating Disorders, 14, 107.
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Background and aims. Food addiction (FA) shares behavioral and neurobiological similarities with substance use disorders, but objective behavioral measures of FA are lacking. We aimed to adapt the Probabilistic Image Choice (PIC) task to assess behavioral bias toward unhealthy food, and to determine its association with FA and obesity.

Design. Cross-sectional study with a 1-year follow-up in a subset of participants.

Setting. Online study with participants from the UK and Ireland.

Participants. 415 adults (50% women) recruited via the Prolific platform, with 72 completing a follow-up assessment after 12 months.

Measurements. Participants completed the Yale Food Addiction Scale (YFAS 2.0), reported height and weight for BMI calculation, and performed the adapted PIC task featuring four image categories: neutral, pleasant, healthy food, and unhealthy food. Primary outcome measures included unhealthy food bias (difference between unhealthy and healthy food image selections) and its relationship with food addiction and obesity status.

Findings. Individuals with severe FA or obesity showed greater selection of unhealthy food images compared to those without food addiction or obesity. Gender analyses revealed that unhealthy food bias was larger in women than in men with food addiction. Test-retest analysis showed high stability of the unhealthy food bias over a one-year period.

Conclusions. The FA PIC task provides an operant behavioral measure of unhealthy food bias that is associated with food addiction, particularly in women. The stability of this bias over time suggests it may represent a trait-like characteristic with potential diagnostic and prognostic value for FA and related disorders.

Keywords: Food addiction · Obesity · Probabilistic image choice task · Gender differences · Unhealthy food bias

Chatard, A., Delbreil, A., Harika-Germaneau, G., Besnier, M., Selimbegović, L., & Jaafari, N. (2026). Chronic accessibility of suicide-related constructs in suicidal behavior. Psychiatry Research Communications, 6, 100243.
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Objective. This study examined whether chronic accessibility of suicide-related constructs differs across individuals with a history of suicidal ideation, planning, or attempts. Although situational increases in suicide-related accessibility have been documented experimentally, its chronic elevation among individuals with suicidal histories remains understudied.

Method. A large purposive sample of young adults (N = 952) with moderate-to-high depressive symptoms completed a word-completion task assessing chronic cognitive accessibility of suicide- and sadness-related constructs. Participants were classified into four groups based on lifetime history: no suicidal behavior, ideation, planning, and attempts.

Results. Suicide-related constructs were more chronically accessible among individuals with a history of suicide planning or attempts, but not among those reporting suicidal ideation alone, compared with individuals with no suicidal history. No comparable pattern was observed for sadness-related constructs.

Discussion. These findings suggest that chronic accessibility of suicide-related cognitions may be a content-specific cognitive marker associated with more severe suicidal behavior. Further research is required to clarify its temporal dynamics and potential implications for suicide risk assessment.

Keywords: Suicide-related construct accessibility · Suicide ideation · Suicidal behavior

Leblanc, P.-M., Harika-Germaneau, G., Langbour, N., Pylouster, J., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2026). Reducing mental health stigmatisation among healthcare workers and students using a virtual reality protocol: The VIRTUS protocol, a randomised controlled trial. BMJ Open, 16, e111884.
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Introduction: Schizophrenia is often accompanied by stigmatising attitudes, including among healthcare professionals. Immersive virtual reality may encourage perspective-taking by simulating experiences associated with psychotic symptoms, but its effects on explicit and implicit stigma remain uncertain. The VIRTUS study aims to evaluate whether a brief virtual reality intervention can reduce both forms of stigma.

Methods and analysis: This multicentre randomised controlled trial plans to include 128 evaluable healthcare workers and students in medicine, nursing or psychology. Participants will experience two virtual reality scenarios, either with simulated auditory and visual hallucinations and persecutory experiences or without these elements in the control condition. Explicit attitudes and implicit associations will be assessed before the intervention, immediately afterwards and one month later, using questionnaires and an Implicit Association Test. The primary outcome is the between-group difference in change in explicit stigma, measured with the AQ-27 questionnaire, from baseline to one month.

Ethics and dissemination: The protocol received approval from a French research ethics committee and is registered as NCT07375199. Findings will be shared through conferences and scientific publications. The article describes the planned trial, not results establishing the intervention’s effectiveness.

Keywords: Virtual reality · Schizophrenia · Stigma · Healthcare professionals · Randomised controlled trial · Implicit Association Test

Bidet-Ildei, C., Alexopoulos, T., Selimbegovic, L., Blandin, Y., & Chatard, A. (2026). Gender in action: Stereotype effects in the action observation–verb processing link. Acta Psychologica, 267, 107146.
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Barillot, L., Chauvet, C., Chauchard, E., Besnier, M., Harika-Germaneau, G., Noël, X., Jaafari, N., Solinas, M., & Chatard, A. (2025) Moving beyond animal models: enriched environments and human substance use disorders. Frontiers in Behavioral Neurosciences 19:1629918.
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Selimbegović, L., & Chatard, A. (2025). The drive to escape: Uncovering the motivational dynamics of suicide-related cognitive accessibility in everyday life. Advances in Motivation Science, 12, 83-126.
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Anecdotal evidence suggests that self-destructive thoughts may be much more common than is typically acknowledged in everyday life, even among individuals who are not at immediate risk for suicide. The Cognitive Accessibility of Suicide (CAS) model outlines the motivational mechanisms that increase the cognitive accessibility of suicide-related thoughts in the general population. It posits that experiences of failure motivate individuals to avoid self-awareness, which, in turn, heightens the accessibility of suicide-related thoughts through spreading activation between goals and the means to achieve them. Several contextual and dispositional moderators, likely to strengthen the link between failure and the motivation to avoid self-awareness, are considered, alongside relevant empirical findings. Given that the mere cognitive accessibility of suicide-related thoughts does not, in itself, constitute a risk for suicide, the potential functions of increased accessibility are explored. One possible function is emotion regulation, while another is signaling distress, thereby triggering responses that often prevent suicide. Theoretical implications for future research are discussed, as well as practical implications for interventions that could reduce suicide-related thought accessibility. Finally, we emphasize that studying the cognitive accessibility of suicide-related thoughts, which is common and mundane in itself, lends itself well to experimental research. We therefore advocate for further studies in this area.
Solinas, M., Chauvet, C., Lafay-Chebassier, C., Vanderkam, P., Barillot, L., Moeller, S. J., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2024). Tobacco Images Choice and its Association With Craving and Dependence in People Who Smoke Cigarettes. Nicotine and Tobacco Research, 26(12), 1636-1645.
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Wyckmans, F., Chatard, A., Kornreich, C., Gruson, D., Jaafari, N., & Noël, X. (2024). Impact of provoked stress on model-free and model-based reinforcement learning in individuals with alcohol use disorder. Addictive Behaviors Reports, 20, 100574.
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Monéger, J., Harika-Germaneau, G., Jaafari, N., Doolub, D., Warck, L., Selimbegović, L., & Chatard, A. (2024). Depressive self-focus bias following failure: an eye-tracking study among individuals with clinical depression. Frontiers in Psychiatry, 15, 1459831.
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Fontesse, S., Chevallereau, T., Stinglhamber, F., Demoulin, S., Fiorito, A., Chatard, A., Jaafari, N., & Maurage, P. (2024). Suicidal ideations and self-dehumanization in recently detoxified patients with severe alcohol use disorder: an experimental exploration through joint explicit-implicit measures. Journal of Addictive Diseases, 42(4), 500-507.
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Harika-Germaneau, G., Heit, D., Drapier, D., Sauvaget, A., Bation, R., Chatard, A., Doolub, D., Wassouf, I., Langbour, N., & Jaafari, N. (2024). Treating refractory obsessive compulsive disorder with cathodal transcranial direct current stimulation over the supplementary motor area: a large multisite randomized sham-controlled double-blind study. Frontiers in Psychiatry, 15, 1338594.
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Vaidis, D. C., Sleegers, W. W., Van Leeuwen, F., DeMarree, K. G., Sætrevik, B., Ross, R. M., ... Chatard, A., … & Priolo, D. (2024). A multilab replication of the induced-compliance paradigm of cognitive dissonance. Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science, 7(1), 25152459231213375.
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Arnoult, M., Selimbegović, L., Hirschberger, G., Pyszczynski, T., & Chatard, A. (2023). Under the veil of tolerance: A justification-suppression approach to anti-Islamic implicit bias in reaction to terrorist attacks. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 125(2), 237–258.
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Under the veil of tolerance: A justification-suppression approach to anti-Islamic implicit bias in reaction to terrorist attacks

Twenty years after 9/11, the impact of terrorism on social and political attitudes remains unclear. Several large-scale surveys suggest that terrorism has no discernible effects on direct, self-report measures of prejudice toward Arab-Muslims. However, direct measures may lack the sensitivity to detect subtle underlying attitudes that are considered socially unacceptable to openly express.

To examine these subtle reactions, we assessed implicit measures of the cognitive-affective aspects of prejudice. Building on the justification-suppression model, we hypothesized that terrorist attacks increase implicit bias toward Arab-Muslims, particularly among individuals who are less able to regulate automatic hostile reactions due to personality or situational factors.

Study 1, using Project Implicit data (N = 276,311), found that terrorist attacks increased implicit bias but not explicitly reported prejudice toward Arab-Muslims. Study 2, using Google Trends data, found increased anti-Islamic internet searches following terrorist attacks.

Four additional studies (combined N = 851) showed that the effects of terrorism reminders on anti-Islamic implicit bias were moderated by individual differences in prejudice and automaticity (Studies 3–4), the strength of implicit Muslim–terrorist associations (Study 5), and temporary self-control depletion (Study 6).

Overall, these findings suggest that terrorist attacks can increase anti-Islamic implicit bias even when overt expressions of prejudice remain unchanged, particularly when individuals are less likely to control automatic hostile reactions.

Keywords: Implicit prejudice · Terrorism · Arab-Muslims · Justification-suppression model · Automatic processes · Self-control

Barillot, L., Chauvet, C., Besnier, M., Jaafari, N., Solinas, M., & Chatard, A. (2023). Effect of environmental enrichment on relapse rates in patients with severe alcohol use disorder: protocol for a randomised controlled trial. BMJ Open, 13, e069249.
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Ghavam, S. E., Delbreil, A., Harika‐Germaneau, G., Davignon, G., Cailleau, V., Arnoult, M., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2023). No mercy for victims: exploring the link between dark personality traits, aggressive video game behavior, and severe traffic violations. Aggressive Behavior, 49(5), 492-498.
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McLamore, Q., Syropoulos, S., Leidner, B., Hirschberger, G., van Bezouw, M. J., Rovenpor, D., Paladino, M. P., Baumert, A., Bilewicz, M., Bilgen, A., Chatard, A., Chekroun, P., Chinchilla, J., Choi, H. S., Euh, H., Gomez, A., Kardos, P., Khoo, Y. H., Li, M., Légal, J. B., … Zein, R. A. (2023). The distinct associations of ingroup attachment and glorification with responses to the coronavirus pandemic: Evidence from a multilevel investigation in 21 countries. The British journal of social psychology, 62(2), 992–1012.
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Monéger, J., Chatard, A., & Selimbegović, L. (2022). The defeated self: Evidence that entrapment moderates first name priming effects on failure-thought accessibility. Self & Identity, 22, 333-350.
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Monéger, J., Chatard, A., & Selimbegović, L. (2022). (Eye-)tracking the escape from the self: guilt proneness moderates the effect of failure on self-avoidance. Cognition & Emotion, 36, 1374-1388.
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Harika-Germaneau, G., Lafay-Chebassier, C., Langbour, N., Thirioux, B., Wassouf, I., Noël, X., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2022). Preliminary evidence that the short allele of 5-HTTLPR moderates the association of psychiatric symptom severity on suicide attempt. Frontiers in Psychiatry: Behavioral and Psychiatric Genetics, 13, 770414.
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Delbreil, A., Voyer, M., Harika-Germaneau, G., Jaafari, N., Chatard, A. & Joly-Coz, G. (2022). Homicide des femmes au sein des couples hétérosexuels en France : le comprendre pour mieux le prévenir. Bulletin de l'Académie Nationale de Médecine.
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McLamore, Q., Syropoulos, S., Leidner, B., Hirschberger, G., Young, K., Zein, R. A., ... Chatard, A., … & Burrows, B. (2022). Trust in scientific information mediates associations between conservatism and coronavirus responses in the US, but few other nations. Scientific Reports, 12(1), 1-15.
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Noël, X., Saeremans, M., Kornreich, C., Chatard, A., Jaafari, N. & D’Argembeau, A. (2022). Reduced calibration between subjective and objective measures of episodic future thinking in alcohol use disorder. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 46, 300– 311.
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Chatard, A., Tedesco, A., Belier, S., Fronty, O., & Harika-Germaneau, G. (2022). The Implicit sense of agency: A decontextualized indirect measure of the sense of agency free of social desirability. Psychology Journal: Research Open, 4(4): 1-9.
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Harika-Germaneau, G., Langbour, N., Patri, S., Solinas, M., Chatard, A., Millet, B., Hashemian, F., Pérault-Pochat, M. C., Jaafari, N., & Lafay-Chebassier, C. (2022). Impact of brain-derived neurotrophic factor Val66Met polymorphism and response to escitalopram or paroxetine in obsessive-compulsive disorder. CNS spectrums, 27(5), 645–651.
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Dubuson, M., Kornreich, C., Vanderhasselt, M.A., Baeken, C., Wyckmans, F., Dousset, C., Hanak, C., Veeser, J., Campanella, S., Chatard, A., Jaafari, N., & Noël, X. (2021). Transcranial direct current stimulation combined with alcohol cue inhibitory control training reduces the risk of early alcohol relapse: a randomized placebo-controlled clinical trial. Brain Stimulation, 14, 1531-1543.
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Noël, X., Dubuson, M., Rougier, M., Lelard, T., Mouras, H., Kornreich, C., Wyckmans, F., Pereira, M., Chatard, A., Jaafari, N. & Campanella, S. (2021). Distinct Whole‐Body Movements in Response to Alcohol and Sexual Content in Alcohol Use Disorder. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 45, 620-629.
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Jones, B. C., DeBruine, L. M., Flake, J. K., Liuzza, M., Antfolk, J., Arinze, N. C., … Chatard, A, … & Coles, N. A. (2021). To which world regions does the valence-dominance model of social perception apply? Nature Human Behavior, 5, 159–169.
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Selimbegovic, L., Collange, J., Bocage-Barthélémy, Y., & Chatard, A. (2021). ‘Large is beautiful! Associative retraining changes implicit beliefs about thinness and beauty and deacreases women’s appearance anxiety. International Review of Social Psychology, 34(1), 5.
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Dandaba, M. Ebrahimighavam, S., Langbour, N., Chatard, A., & Jaafari, N. (2021). Echelle d’évaluation de l’insight dans l’alcoolisme: validation de la version française du questionnaire Hanil Alcohol Insight Scale (HAIS). Psychotropes, 4, 87-113.
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Tello, N., Harika-Germaneau, G., Serra, W., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2020). Forecasting a fatal decision: Direct replication of the predictive validity of the suicide-implicit association test. Psychological Science, 31, 65–74.
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Dandaba, M., Serra, W., Harika-Germaneau, G., Silvain, C. Langbour, N., Solinas, M., Noël, X., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2020). Predicting relapse in patients with severe alcohol use disorder: The role of alcohol insight and implicit alcohol associations. Addictive Behaviors, 107, 106433.
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Wyckmans, F., Chatard, A., Mélanie, S., Kornreich, C., Jaafari, N., Fantini-Hauwel, C., & Noel, X. (2020). Habitual routines and automatic tendencies differential roles in alcohol misuse among undergraduates. Frontiers in Psychology, 11, 3633.
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Landrault, H., Jaafari, N. Amine, M., Malka, G., Selimbegovic, L. & Chatard, A. (2020). Suicidal ideation in elite schools: A test of the interpersonal theory and the escape theory of suicide. Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 50, 201–210.
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Monéger, J., Chatard, A., & Selimbegovic, L., (2020). The mirror effect: A preregistered replication. Collabra: Psychology, 6, 1.
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Harika-Germaneau, G., Heit, D., Chatard, A., Thirioux, B. Langbour, N., & Jaafari, N. (2020). Treating refractory obsessive-compulsive disorder with transcranial direct current stimulation: An open label study. Brain & Behavior, 10, 7.
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Selimbegović, L., Dupuy, O., Terache, J., Blandin, Y., Bosquet, L., & Chatard, A. (2020). Evaluative threat increases effort expenditure in a cycling exercise: An exploratory study. Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology, 21, 1–8.
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Tello, N., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2020). Effects of evaluative conditioning on implicit evaluation of alcohol and drinking behaviors: A direct replication. Alcohol and Alcoholism, 55, 299–303..
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Schuhl, J., Chatard, A., & Lambert, E. (2020). Réduire la stigmatisation des salariés reconnus handicapés: exemple d’une action de sensibilisation en entreprise. Le Travail Humain.
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Lannoy, S., Chatard, A., Selimbegovic, L., Tello, N., Van der Linden, M., Heeren, A., Billieux, J. (2020). Too good to be cautious: High implicit self-esteem predicts self-reported dangerous mobile phone use. Computers in Human Behavior, 103, 208–213.
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Schuhl, J., Lambert, E., & Chatard, A. (2019). Can imagination reduce prejudice over time? A preregistered test of the imagined contact hypothesis. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 41, 122-131.
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Harika-Germaneau, G., Rachid, F., Chatard, A., Lafay-Chebassier, C., Solinas, M., Thirioux, B., & Jaafari, N. (2019). Continuous theta burst stimulation over the supplementary motor area in refractory obsessive-compulsive disorder treatment: A randomized sham-controlled trial. Brain stimulation, 12, 1565-1572.
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Serra, W., Chatard, A., Tello, N., Harika-Germaneau, G., Noël, X., & Jaafari, N. (2019). Mummy, daddy, and addiction: Implicit insecure attachment is associated with substance use in college students. Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology, 27, 522-529.
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Wyckmans, Otto, F.A.R., Sebold, M., Daw, N., Bechara, A., Saeremans, M., Kornreich, C., Chatard, A., Jaafari, N., & Noël, X., (2019). Reduced model-based decision-making in gambling disorder. Scientific Reports, 9, 19625.
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Klein, R. A., Vianello, M. Hasselman, F., Adams, B. G., Adams, R. B., … Chatard, A., … & Nosek, B. A. (2018). Many labs 2: Investigating variation in replicability across sample and setting. Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science, 1(4), 443-490. [New APS journal]
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Moshontz, H., Campbell, L., Ebersole, C. R., IJzerman, H., Urry, H. L, ... Chatard, A., … & Chartier, C. R. (2018). Psychological Science Accelerator: Advancing Psychology through a Distributed Collaborative Network. Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science, 1(4), 501-515. [New APS journal]
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Tello, N., Bocage-Barthélémy, Y., Dandaba, M., Jaafari, N., & Chatard, A. (2018). Evaluative conditioning: A brief computer-delivered intervention to reduce college student drinking. Addictive Behaviors, 82, 14-18.
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Bocage-Barthélémy, Y., Chatard, A., Jaafari, N., Tello, N., Billieux, J., Daveau, E., & Selimbegović, L. (2018). Automatic social comparison: Cognitive load facilitates an increase in negative thought accessibility after thin ideal exposure among women. PloS one, 13(3), e0193200.
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Bocage-Barthélémy, Y., Selimbegović, L., & Chatard, A. (2018). Evidence that social comparison with the thin ideal affects implicit self-evaluation. International Review of Social Psychology, 31(1), 14-22.
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Chatard, A., Bocage-Barthélémy, Y., Selimbegović, L., & Guimond, S. (2017). The woman who wasn’t there: Converging evidence that subliminal social comparison affects self-evaluation. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 73, 1-13.
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Chatard, A., Selimbegović, L., & Pyszczynski, T., & Jaafari, N. (2017). Dysphoria, failure, and suicide: Level of depressive symptoms moderates effects of failure on implicit thoughts of suicide and death. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 36, 1-21.
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Nugier, A., Roebroeck, E., Anier, N., Kleinlogel, E., Chatard, A., & Guimond, S. (2016). The psychological effects of terrorism are moderated by cultural worldviews. International Review of Social Psychology, 29(1).
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Selimbegović, L., Chatard, A., Er-Rafiy, A., & Pyszczynski, T. (2016). Nuclear accident reminders and support for nuclear energy: Paradoxical effect. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 48, 87-100.
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Selimbegović, L., Régner, I., Huguet, P., & Chatard, A. (2016). On the power of autobiographical memories: from threat and challenge appraisals to actual behaviour. Memory, 24, 1382-1389.
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Selimbegovic, & Chatard, A. (2015). Single exposure to disclaimers on airbrushed thin ideal images increases negative thought accessibility. Body Image, 12, 1-5.
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Selimbegovic, L. Friedman, M., & Chatard, A. (2013). Effects of mortality salience on musical preferences differ by level of authoritarianism. International Review of Social Psychology, 2, 101-126.
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Selimbegovic, L. & Chatard, A. (2013). The mirror effect: Self-awareness alone increases suicide thought accessibility. Consciousness and Cognition, 22, 756-764.
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Falomir, J. M., Chatard, A., Selimbegovic, L, Konan, P., & Mugny, G. (2013). The moderating effect of attitudes towards foreigners and perceived ingroup threat in the influence of an anti-discrimination norm. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 43, 206-215.
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Kesebir, P., Pyszczynski, T., Chatard, A. & Hirschberger, G. (2013). Reliving history: Using priming to assess the effects of world events on public opinion. Peace and Conflict: The Journal of Peace Psychology, 19, 51-68.
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Chatard, A., Pyszczynski, T., Arndt, J., Selimbegović, L., Konan, P., & Van Der Linden, M. (2012). Extent of trauma exposure and PTSD symptom severity as predictors of anxiety-buffer functioning. Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy, 4, 47-55.
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Faniko, K., Lorenzi-Cioldi, F., Chatard, A., & Buschini, F. (2012). The Influence of education on attitudes toward affirmative action: The role of the policy's strength. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 42, 387-413.
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Lorenzi-Cioldi, F., Chatard, A., Marques, J. M., Selimbegovic, L., Konan, P., & Faniko, K. (2011). What do drawings reveal about people’s attitudes and their citizens? Social Psychology, 42, 231-240.
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Chatard, A., & Selimbegović, L. (2011). When self-destructive thoughts flash through the mind: Failure to meet standards affects the accessibility of suicide-related thoughts. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 100, 587-605.
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Chatard, A., Selimbegović, L., Konan, P., Arndt, J., Pyszczynski, T., Lorenzi-Cioldi, F. & Van Der Linden, M. (2011). Terror management in times of war: Mortality salience effects on self-esteem and governmental support. Journal of Peace Research, 48, 225-234.
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Konan, P., Chatard, A., Selimbegović, L., Mugny, G., & Moraru, A. (2011). Deflecting stereotype threat through downward comparison: When comparison with immigrants boosts the performance of stigmatized native students. Social Justice Research, 24, 191-205.
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Chatard, A., Arndt, J., & Pyszczynski, T. (2010). Loss shapes political views? Terror management, political ideology, and the death of close others. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 32, 2-7.
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Guimond, S., Chatard, A., & Kang, P. (2010). Personality, social comparison and self-categorization. European Journal of Personality, 24, 488-492.
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Konan, P., Chatard, A., Mugny, G., & Selimbegović, L., (2010). Cultural diversity in the classroom and academic performance: A cross-national perspective. Social Psychology, 41, 230-237.
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Quiamzade, A., Mugny, G., & Chatard, A. (2009). When teaching style matches student’s epistemic independence: The moderating effect of perceived epistemic gap. European Journal of Psychology of Education, 24, 361-371.
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Chatard, A., Selimbegović, L., & Konan, P. (2009). Self-esteem and suicide rates in 55 nations. European Journal of Personality, 23, 19-32.
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Chatard, A., Selimbegović, L., Konan, P., & Mugny, G. (2008). Performance boosts in the classroom: Stereotype endorsement and prejudice moderate stereotype lift. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 44, 1421-1424.
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Chatard, A., Selimbegović, L., & Konan, P. (2008). Leftists' and rightists’ IQ as a function of stereotype salience. Journal of Research in Personality, 42, 1602-1606.
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Chatard, A., & Selimbegović, L. (2008). The intergenerational transmission of social dominance: A three-generation study. European Journal of Personality, 22, 541-551.
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Guimond, S., Branscombe, N. R., Brunot, S., Buunk, P., Chatard, A., Désert, M., Garcia, D. M., Haque, S., Martinot, D., & Yzerbyt, V. (2007). Culture, gender, and the self: Variations and impact of social comparison processes. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 92, 1118-1134.
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Selimbegović, L., Chatard, A., & Mugny, G. (2007). Can we encourage girls’ mobility towards science-related careers? Disconfirming stereotype belief through expert influence. European Journal of Psychology of Education, 22, 275-290.
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Chatard, A., Guimond, S., & Selimbegović, L. (2007). How good are you in math? The effect of gender stereotypes on students' recollection of their school marks. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 43, 1017-1024. .
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Selimbegovic, L., Quiamzade, A., Chatard, A., Mugny, G., Fluri, D. (2007). Competence conflict, counterfactual thinking and performance. Swiss Journal of Psychology, 66, 153-161.
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Chatard, A., & Selimbegović, L. (2007). The impact of higher education on egalitarian attitudes and values: Contextual and cultural determinants. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 1, 541-556.
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Chatard, A., Quiamzade, A., & Mugny, G. (2007). Les effets de l'éducation sur les attitudes sociopolitiques des étudiants: le cas de deux universités en Roumanie. Année Psychologique, 107, 225-237.
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Chatard, A., Lorenzi-Cioldi, F., & Buschini, F. (2006). Entre mérite et préjugés, la discrimination positive peut-elle se frayer un chemin? Année Psychologique, 106, 359-373.
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Guimond, S., Chatard, A., Martinot, D., Crisp, R., & Redersdorff, S. (2006). Social comparison, self-stereotyping, and gender differences in self-construal. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 90, 221-242.
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Mugny, G., Chatard, A., & Quiamzade, A. (2006). The social transmission of knowledge at the university: Teaching style and epistemic dependence. European Journal of Psychology of Education, 21, 413-427.
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Chatard, A., Guimond, S., Lorenzi-Cioldi, F., & Désert, M. (2005). Domination masculine et identité de genre. Cahiers Internationaux de Psychologie Sociale, 67-68, 113-123. [Not indexed]
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Chatard, A., Guimond, S., & Martinot, D. (2005). La féminisation grammaticale des professions et l'auto-efficacité des élèves: une remise en cause de l'universalisme masculin? Année Psychologique, 105, 249-272.
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