Results 81 to 90 of about 6,650 (193)
In two ethnic contexts, we focus on volitional imagined contact as a potential method to increase individuals’ readiness to voluntarily initiate intergroup contact and engage in responses with implications for reconciliation.
Husnu, S. +5 more
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The role of moral emotions in intergroup conflicts in tourism
Purpose – This study aims to contribute to the knowledge of intergroup conflicts in tourism by exploring tourists’ moral emotions in response to residents’ unfriendly attitudes, thereby furthering our understanding of emotional dynamics involved in ...
Zhang, Carol Xiaoyue, Jiang, Fenfen
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How does a representative's position in the group influence behaviour in intergroup negotiation? Applying insights from the social identity approach (specifically self-categorization theory), the effects of group member prototypicality, accountability ...
Kleef, G.A. van +4 more
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Although racial prejudice remains a prevalent social phenomenon, research has demonstrated that positive contact - most notably intergroup friendship - predicts decreased prejudice.
Harrison, Patrick R.
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Three studies explore the recently elaborated social identity model of collective action (SIMCA) and an alternative, the encapsulated model of social identity in collective action (EMSICA).
Kenneth I. Mavor +9 more
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Intergroup Contact and the Promotion of Intergroup Harmony: The Influence of Intergroup Emotions
Intergroup contact cannot be considered only in terms of its cognitive processes (Johnston & Hewstone, 1990; Pettigrew, 1998); a deeper understanding requires recognition of the role of affective processes.
HEWSTONE M +4 more
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It is widely assumed that official apologies for historical transgressions can lay the groundwork for intergroup forgiveness, but evidence for a causal relationship between intergroup apologies and forgiveness is limited. Drawing on the infrahumanization
Michael J. A. Wohl +5 more
core +1 more source
Danni Yang, Xianyou He Center for Studies of Psychological Application, South China Normal University, Guangzhou, People’s Republic of ChinaCorrespondence: Xianyou He, School of Psychology, South China Normal University, No. 55, West of Zhongshan Avenue,
Yang D, He X
doaj
People exhibit group reciprocity when they retaliate, not against the person who harmed them, but against somebody else in that person's group. Group reciprocity may be a key motivation behind intergroup conflict.
Martin A. Leroch, David Hugh-Jones
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Regulatory focus, self-directed emotions, and intergroup attitudes
Drawing on the regulatory focus theory (Higgins, 1997), in two stud- ies we examined how self-directed emotions are involved in the regulation of intergroup behavior.
Gabarrot, Fabrice +1 more
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