Differentiation Between Social Groups: Studies in the Social Psychology of Intergroup RelationsEuropean Association of Experimental Social Psychology by Academic Press, 1978 - 474 ˹éÒ |
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˹éÒ 96
The new characteristics of the inferior group can be of two kinds : ( a ) They may
consist of attributes which are already consensually highly valued by both ( or
more ) groups , and which the inferior group was previously deemed not to
possess ...
The new characteristics of the inferior group can be of two kinds : ( a ) They may
consist of attributes which are already consensually highly valued by both ( or
more ) groups , and which the inferior group was previously deemed not to
possess ...
˹éÒ 97
... for the sake of its own distinctive identity , cannot accept one of the three forms
of change discussed above : admission ( i ) that , despite the previously existing
stereotypes , the inferior group possesses some of the attributes which are highly
...
... for the sake of its own distinctive identity , cannot accept one of the three forms
of change discussed above : admission ( i ) that , despite the previously existing
stereotypes , the inferior group possesses some of the attributes which are highly
...
˹éÒ 157
At the same time , the boys attributed more positive than negative attributes to
themselves , while the girls attributed to the boys more negative than positive
attributes ( F for the interaction = 70 . 06 , p < . 0005 ) . The same pattern holds for
...
At the same time , the boys attributed more positive than negative attributes to
themselves , while the girls attributed to the boys more negative than positive
attributes ( F for the interaction = 70 . 06 , p < . 0005 ) . The same pattern holds for
...
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Contributors | 1 |
Some Effects of Marginal Social Identity | 13 |
Interindividual Behaviour and Intergroup | 27 |
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analysis aspects attempt attributes behaviour boys Chapter characteristics choices comparative comparison competition concerned considered consists create creativity criteria defined described differences differentiation dimension direction discrimination discussed distinctiveness effects ethnic evaluation example existing expected experiment experimental fact factors favour findings forms girls group membership higher hypothesis important increase individual inferior ingroup favouritism interaction interest intergroup involved kind language less majority matrix means measure minority nature objective one's outgroup perceived performance positive possible predictions present problems processes psychological questions ratings reasons reference relations relationship relative relevant reported represented respect responses rewards scores seems significant similar situation social comparison social identity status status group strategies structure subjects suggest superior supporters Table Tajfel theoretical theory threat values variables