Results 31 to 40 of about 76,480 (341)

Social projection and cognitive differentiation co-explain self-enhancement and in-group favoritism

Psychological Inquiry
The Inductive Reasoning Model (IRM; Krueger et al., this issue) makes two assumptions. First, people’s self-concept is positive; they are aware that they have more positive attributes than negative attributes.
Alex Koch, Johanna Woitzel, Russell Roberts   +2 more
openalex   +3 more sources

Subjective belonging and in-group favoritism

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2017
Abstract Three studies assessed the association between in-group favoritism and subjective belonging. Study 1 revealed that after New Zealanders allocated more positive resources to in-group than out-group members (i.e., Asians), they reported higher levels of belonging.
J. Hunter, M. Platow, S. Moradi, Mike Banks, J. Hayhurst, S. Kafka, G. Iversen, Olivia Scobie, D. Scarf, M. Stringer, K. O’Brien, T. Ruffman   +11 more
semanticscholar   +4 more sources

In-Group Favoritism in Sentencing Among the Courtroom Workgroup? Evidence From Hong Kong

Journal of Law & Empirical Analysis
Understanding the impact of legal professionals on sentencing outcomes is currently limited. This study uses the social psychology theory of in-group favoritism, the courtroom workgroup theory, and the experience/skill of legal professionals to analyze ...
Kevin Kwok‐yin Cheng, Zachary Bok-hin Chan   +1 more
openalex   +2 more sources

Trust and In-Group Favoritism in a Culture of Crime [PDF]

Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2016
Abstract We use experiments in high schools in two neighborhoods in the metropolitan area of Palermo, Italy to experimentally support the argument that the historical informal institution of organized crime can undermine current institutions, even in religiously and ethnically homogeneous populations.
Stephan Meier, L. Pierce, Antonino Vaccaro   +2 more
semanticscholar   +2 more sources

Ethnic In‐Group Favoritism Among Minority and Majority Groups: Testing the Self‐Esteem Hypothesis Among Preadolescents [PDF]

Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 2007
The self‐esteem hypothesis in intergroup relations, as proposed by social identity theory (SIT), states that successful intergroup discrimination enhances momentary collective self‐esteem. This hypothesis is a source of continuing controversy. Furthermore, although SIT is increasingly used to account for children's group attitudes, few studies have ...
Aboud F. E., Abrams D., Abrams D., Aiken L. S., Bennett M., Brown R., Doyle A. B., Ellemers N., Ellemers N., Hinkle S., Hogg M. A., Hunter J. A., Lambert W. E., Long K., Luhtanen R., Nesdale A. R., Nesdale D., Oakes P. J., Piaget J., Rosenberg M., Rutland A., Tajfel H., Tajfel H., Tropp L. R., Turner J. C., Verkuyten M., Weigl B.   +26 more
openaire   +7 more sources

Psychological characteristics of in-group favoritism in internet altruistic behavior transmission [PDF]

Abstract “Pay-it-forward reciprocity” refers to the phenomenon of altruistic behavior being transmitted between strangers when one stranger shows goodwill toward a third party. This study implemented two experiments to explore the characteristics of Internet altruistic behavior transmission (IABT).
Huiping Chen
openalex   +2 more sources

Women’s Stronger In-group Favoritism Underlies Their Censorship of Science: Review of Bleske-Rechek et al. (2024)

Journal of Open Inquiry in the Behavioral Sciences
Review of Bleske-Rechek et al. (2024)
Tania Reynolds
openalex   +3 more sources

The effects of scarcity on cheating and in-group favoritism

Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2018
Abstract We study the impact of scarcity on cheating and in-group favoritism using a two-period lab-in-the-field experiment with low-income coffee farmers in a small, isolated village in Guatemala. During the coffee harvesting months, farmers in this village experience a significant income boost from selling their coffee beans.
Billur Aksoy, M. Palma
semanticscholar   +2 more sources

The Importance of In-group Favoritism in Explaining Voting for PRRPs: A Study of Minority and Majority Groups in France, Germany and the Netherlands [PDF]

The voting behavior of racial and ethnic minorities is a topic that attracts much speculation, with some claiming that racial and ethnic minorities do vote for Populist Radical Right Parties (PRRPs) and some claiming they do not.
Sanne van Oosten
openalex   +2 more sources

In-group favoritism or black sheep effect? The moderating role of norm strength on destination residents’ responses towards deviant behaviors

Tourism Management, 2023
Yinghua Huang
exaly   +2 more sources