Gönültaş, SeçilMulvey, Kelly Lynn2023-02-172023-02-172022-04-03http://hdl.handle.net/11693/111508This study examined 587 Turkish adolescents’ (Mage = 13.14, SD = 1.61) judgments and bystander responses towards hypothetical intragroup interpersonal (Turkish victim) and intergroup bias-based (Syrian refugee victim) bullying. Intergroup factors and social-cognitive skills were assessed as predictors. Findings revealed that adolescents were less likely to see bullying as acceptable and less likely to explicitly support the bully in intragroup interpersonal bullying compared to intergroup bias-based bullying. Further, adolescents with higher theory of mind and empathy were more likely to evaluate intergroup bias-based bullying as less acceptable and more likely to challenge the bully. Adolescents’ prejudice and discrimination towards refugees were predictors of bystander judgments and responses to intergroup bias-based bullying. This study provides implications for anti-bullying intervention programs.EnglishBystander responses in adolescenceEmpathyIntergroup bias-based bullying of refugeesIntergroup contactPrejudice and discriminationTheory of mindArticle10.1111/jora.127521532-7795