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Social identity change: Shifts in social identity during adolescence
Journal of Adolescence, 2010ABSTRACTThis study investigated the proposition that adolescence involves significant shifts in social identity as a function of changes in social context and cognitive style. Using an experimental design, we primed either peer or gender identity with a sample of 380 early‐ (12–13 years), mid‐ (15–16 years), and late‐adolescents (18–20 years) and then ...
Tanti, Chris +3 more
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2012
Social identity theory is a “grand” theory. Its core premise is that in many social situations people think of themselves and others as group members, rather than as unique individuals. The theory argues that social identity underpins intergroup behavior and sees this as qualitatively distinct from interpersonal behavior.
Ellemers, Naomi, Haslam, S. Alexander
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Social identity theory is a “grand” theory. Its core premise is that in many social situations people think of themselves and others as group members, rather than as unique individuals. The theory argues that social identity underpins intergroup behavior and sees this as qualitatively distinct from interpersonal behavior.
Ellemers, Naomi, Haslam, S. Alexander
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Social Identity and Social Comparison
2000Social comparison is a pervasive and fundamental feature of group life. People compare themselves with fellow group members, they compare themselves with people in other groups, and they compare their own group with other groups. From these comparisons emerge group norms, group structure, and intergroup relations, which in turn provide the framework ...
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Social Identity and Punishment [PDF]
Third party punishment is crucial for sustaining cooperative behavior. Still, little is known about its determinants. In this paper we use laboratory experiments to investigate a long-conjectured interaction between group identification and bystanders' punishment preferences using a novel measure of these preferences.
J. Butler, CONZO, Pierluigi, M. Leroch
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Social identity theory (SIT) explores how group affiliations shape individual identities, with self-categorization playing a central role. Group level mechanisms, including in-group favoritism and out-group bias, are central to SIT, and these are influencing organizational dynamics such as team formation and inclusion/exclusion processes.
Lotte Holck, Florence Villesèche
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Lotte Holck, Florence Villesèche
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Personal identity is social identity
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, 2020The question of the identity or persistence of the self through time may be interesting for philosophers, but it is hardly a burning question for most individuals. On the other hand, the question of who I am, what or who I take myself to be, can be a vital, even burning question for most of us at some time in our lives.
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Social Identities and Responsible Agency [PDF]
Social identities play an important role in the dynamics of human societies, and it can be argued that some sense of identification with a larger cause or idea plays a critical role in making humans act responsibly. Often social activists strive to get populations to identify with some cause or notion--like green energy, diversity, etc.
Sama, Karthik +2 more
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Social Identity Management in Social Networks
2008There is a lot of hype about social networks and related software within the concept Web 2.0 in the business and technical worlds. Given the fact that information is being widely spread in an exponential way with rooted dependencies among networks of social networks, we could find our digital identity exposed in ways that we could consider as ...
Diego Blanco-Moreno +2 more
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Social Identity in the System of Identity
2007The interrelation between social and individual identity is one of the most complex and contradictory conundrums in social science. Most identity theories clearly state that identity has two main components: individual or “self ” identity (which includes role identity) and collective or “we” identity (which includes group identities and social ...
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Personal identity and social identity
2015I well recall having my identity tested in California fifteen years ago. Candidates were faced with a sheet of lined foolscap paper, topped with the single question ‘Who am I?’. They had to respond with whatever truths about themselves they thought important, broadly either descriptions of their inner being or lists of their significant roles.
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