Figure 1. The mediating role of communal responsibility in the relationship between collectivism and prosocial justice sensitivity (study 1).Notes: Total effect below and direct effect above the horizontal line between collectivism and prosocial justice sensitivity. Gender, age, and individualism are controlled. Gender was coded as 1 (female) and 0 (male).

Figure 2. The communal responsibility(A), and observer(B), beneficiary(C), and perpetrator perspectives of prosocial justice sensitivity among participants under collectivism (vs. individualism) priming conditions.Notes: *** p < 0.001, ** p < 0.01, * p < 0.05.

Figure 3. The mediating role of communal responsibility in the cultural priming effect of prosocial justice sensitivity (Study 2).Notes: Total effect below the horizontal line, and direct effect above it. Gender and age are controlled. Gender was coded as 1 (female) and 0 (male), and culture as 1 (collectivism) and 0 (individualism).

Figure 4. The communal responsibility(A), and observer(B), beneficiary(C), and perpetrator perspectives of prosocial justice sensitivity among collectivist (vs. individualist) roles of GLM-4.Notes: *** p < 0.001, * p < 0.05.

Figure 5. The mediating role of communal responsibility in the difference of collectivist (vs. individualist) roles of GLM-4 in prosocial justice sensitivity (Study 3).Notes: Total effect below the horizontal line, and direct effect above it. Culture was coded as 1 (collectivism) and 0 (individualism).