Books:

• De Weerdt, De Witte, H., Catellani, P., & Milesi, P. (2004). Turning right? Socio-economic change and the receptiveness of European workers to the extreme right. Vienna: Riegelnik GmbH.
• Mandel, D., Hilton, D., & Catellani, P. (Eds.). (2005). The psychology of counterfactual thinking. London: Routledge.

Journal Articles:

• Catellani, P., Alberici, I., & Milesi, P. (2004). Counterfactual thinking and stereotypes: The nonconformity effect. European Journal of Social Psychology, 34, 421-436.
• Catellani, P., & Milesi, P. (2001). Counterfactuals and roles: Mock victims' and perpetrators' accounts of judicial cases. European Journal of Social Psychology, 31, 247-264.
• Flecker, J., De Witte, H., Hentges, G., Catellani, P., De Weerdt, Y., & Milesi, P. (2005). Experiences in working life and the attraction of the extreme right. Empirical findings of a European study. Ethical Perspectives, 12, 141-170.
• Milesi, P., & Catellani, P. (2011). The day after an electoral defeat: Counterfactuals and collective action. British Journal of Social Psychology, 50, 690-706.

Other Publications:

• Catellani, P. (2011). Counterfactuals in the social context: The case of political interviews and their effects. In D. Birke, M. Butter, & T. Koeppe (Eds.), Counterfactual thinking-Counterfactual writing (pp. 81-94). De Gruyter: Berlin/Boston.
• Catellani, P. (2004). Political psychology, Overview. In C. Spielberger (Ed.), Encyclopaedia of applied psychology (pp. 51-65). London: Elesevier.
• Catellani, P., Colombo, F., Milesi, P., Villa, M., & Scaglioni, M. (2010). What has been and what should have been. The representation of the government’s performance in a television interview with Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi. In F. Colombo (Ed.), A trivial country. Essays on media and politics in Italy (pp. 31-48). Vita e Pensiero: Milan.
• Catellani, P., & Milesi, P. (2007). Two psychological routes to right-wing extremism: How Italian workers cope with change. In J. Flecker (Ed.), Changes in working life and the appeal of the extreme right (pp. 105-121). Ashgate, London.
• Catellani, P., & Milesi, P. (2006). Juries in Italy: Legal and extra-legal norms in sentencing. In M. Kaplan & A. Martin Rodriguez (Eds.), Understanding world jury systems through social psychological research. New York: Psychology Press.
• Catellani, P., & Milesi, P. (2005). When the context is the case: Counterfactuals in the courtroom. In D. Mandel, D. Hilton, & P. Catellani (Eds.), The psychology of counterfactual thinking (pp. 183-198). London: Routledge.
• Catellani, P., Milesi, P., & Crescentini, A. (2006). One root, different branches: Identity, injustice, and schism. In B. Klandermans & N. Mayer (Eds.), Right wing extremists in Europe. Through the magnifying glass. London: Routledge, pp. 204-223.
• De Weerdt, Y., Catellani, P., De Witte, H., & Milesi, P. (2007). Perceived socio-economic change and right-wing extremism: A survey among European workers. In J. Flecker (Ed.), Changes in Working Life and the Appeal of the Extreme Right. London: Ashgate.
• Milesi, P., Chirumbolo, A., & Catellani, P. (2006). Italy: The offspring of fascism. In B. Klandermans & N. Mayer (Eds.), Extreme right activists in Europe. Through the magnifying glass. London: Routledge, pp. 67-92.