The impact of intergroup emotions on reconciliation
In this article, the author is illustrating the importance of emotions in establishing better intergroup relations. Specifically, intergroup emotions (based on the individual?s identification with the group) have the potential to end, but also to stimulate intergroup conflict.
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Intergroup social influence on emotion processing in the brain [PDF]
SignificancePeople’s emotions are heavily influenced by others around them. While previous studies have increased our understanding of the neuroscience of social influence in various contexts, such as music ratings and facial attraction, less is known about the neural basis of social influence on emotion processing and whether the human brain is able ...
Lynda C. Lin, Yang Qu, Eva H. Telzer
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Anger, disgust, and presumption of harm as reactions to taboo-breaking behaviors. [PDF]
Three experiments investigated the relationship between the presumption of harm in harm-free violations of creatural norms (taboos) and the moral emotions of anger and disgust.
Giner-Sorolla, Roger, Gutierrez, Roberto
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Group-based Compunction and Anger: Their Antecedents and Consequences in Relation to Colonial Conflicts [PDF]
Group-based emotions can be experienced by group members for the past misdeeds of their ingroup towards an outgroup.. The present study examines distinct antecedents and consequences of group-based compunction and anger in two countries with a history of
Ana Figueiredo +2 more
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Nothing to fear? Anxiety, numeracy, and demographic perceptions
Studies have found that Americans tend to overestimate the size of minority populations, a pattern that potentially increases antipathy toward racial and ethnic outgroups due to heightened perceptions of intergroup competition.
Yamil Ricardo Velez +12 more
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Based on acculturation psychology and intergroup emotions theory, the current experimental study assessed the effects of Muslims’ perceived acculturation strategies by the majority group on social exclusion of Muslims in Canada, and to what extent ...
Hajra Tahir, Saba Safdar
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Threat, prejudice and stereotyping in the context of Japanese, North Korean, and South Korean intergroup relations. [PDF]
Integrated threat theory, realistic conflict theory, and group justification (based on social identity theory) were evaluated in the international context of Japanese prejudice toward North Korea and South Korea. Military threat emerged as an important
Christian, Julie +3 more
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Intergroup Contact, Intergroup Anxiety, and Attitudes towards the Opposing Group in Divided Society
The negative attitudes and negative emotions play a key role in maintaining the hostilities between the groups of a divided society. Evidence suggests that intergroup contact can improve or worsen intergroup attitudes.
Mimoza Telaku
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The Sociofunctional Model of Prejudice: Questioning the Role of Emotions in the Threat-Behavior Link
The sociofunctional model of prejudice (Cottrell & Neuberg, 2005) states that behaviors toward an outgroup are determined by emotions felt toward this outgroup, and that those emotions are determined by threats this group represents for one’s own group ...
Benoite Aubé, François Ric
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Intergroup emotions and gateway groups: Introducing multiple social identities into the study of emotions in conflict [PDF]
Abstract After 2 decades of extensive empirical studies on affective intergroup processes, it is now clear that emotional processes play a critical role in the dynamics of intergroup conflict. However, it seems that much of the research in this domain views intergroup relations in a dichotomous manner of pure in‐groups and out‐groups ...
Aharon Levy +3 more
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