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The concept that nature is just and that it can act against its perpetrators\udis widespread among environmentalists. In the research presented, we show the\udconsequences of sharing just-nature beliefs for reactions toward victims of natural\udcatastrophes. A preliminary qualitative analysis of environmentalist discourse\udrelated to victims of Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster caused by a tsunami\udshowed that just-nature beliefs were used to justify the Japanese tragedy. In the\udfollowing three quantitative studies, we demonstrate that the belief in just-nature is\udrelated to a diminished tendency to help human beings who suffered from natural\udcatastrophes. Two correlation studies conducted directly after the earthquake in\udJapan in 2011 on members of ecological organizations (N = 183) and undergraduates\ud(N = 123) showed that just-nature beliefs result in a tendency to help by\udgiving donations for reducing the consequences of nature rather than for human\udvictims of the tragedy. The results were replicated in a correlation study of\udundergraduates (N = 153) conducted after Hurricane Sandy.NCN: DEC-2011/03/N/HS6/03573Adrian Wójci

When Appreciating Nature Makes One Care Less for Human Beings: The Role of Belief in Just Nature in Helping Victims of Natural Disasters