Trouble for Cross-strait Relations,” World Affairs 183.1 (Winter 2020). Peter Gries and Tao Wang. “Are the US and China fated to fight? How narratives of ‘power transition’ shape great power war or peace,” Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 32.4 (2019). Gries & Jing. “When objective group membership and subjective ethnic identification don’t align: Testing theories of intergroup relations in Taiwan,” Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 21.4 (2018). Lee, Su, & Gries. “War or Peace? How the Subjective Perception of Great Power Interdependence Shapes Pre-emptive Defensive Aggression,” Frontiers in Psychology, 8 (2017). Jing, Gries, et al. “Does Ideology Matter?” Social Science Quarterly, 98.1 (2017). “ ‘Religious Nones’ in the UK: How Atheists and Agnostics Think about Religion and Politics,” Politics and Religion, 10 (2017). Clements & Gries. “Race, knowledge production, and Chinese nationalism,” Nations and Nationalism, 22.3 (2016). Carrico & Gries. “Liberals, Conservatives, and Latin America: How Ideology Divides Americans over Immigration and Foreign Aid,” Latin American Research Review, 51.3 (2016). “Popular Nationalism and China’s Japan Policy: The Diaoyu/Senkaku Islands Controversy, 2012-2013,” Journal of Contemporary China, 25.99 (2016). Gries, Steiger & Wang. “How socialization shapes Chinese views of America and the world,” Japanese Journal of Political Science, 17.1 (2016). Gries & Sanders. “National Images as Integrated Schemas: Subliminal Primes of Image Attributes Shape Foreign Policy Preferences,” Political Psychology, 37.3 (2016). Castano, Bonacossa, & Gries. “Hollywood in China: How American Popular Culture Shapes Chinese Views of the ‘Beautiful Imperialist,’ an Experimental Analysis,” The China Quarterly, 224 (2015). Gries, Sanders, Stroup, & Cai. “How Ideology Divides American Liberals and Conservatives over Israel,” Political Science Quarterly, 130.1 (2015). “ ‘Red China’ and the ‘Yellow Peril’: How Ideology Divides Americans over China,” Journal of East Asian Studies 14 (2014). “Taiwanese Views of China & the World: Party Identification, Ethnicity, and Cross–Strait Relations,” Japanese Journal of Political Science, 14.1 (2013): 73–96. Gries & Su. “Toward the Scientific Study of Polytheism: Beyond Forced-Choice Measures of Religious Belief,” Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 51.4 (2012). Gries, Su & Schak. “Disillusionment and Dismay: How Chinese Netizens Think and Feel about the Two Koreas,” Journal of East Asian Studies, 12 (2012). “God, guns, and... China? How ideology impacts American attitudes and policy preferences toward China,” International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, 12.1 (2012). Gries, Crowson & Cai. “When knowledge is a double edged sword: Contact, media exposure, and American attitudes towards China” Journal of Social Issues, 67.4 (2011). Gries,