In this chapter we review evidence on the 'black sheep effect': subjects judge likable ingroup
members more positively than similar outgroup members, while judging unlikable ingroup …

Although past research has demonstrated a positive relationship between collective
identification and normative conformity, there may be circumstances in which strongly …

This new volume is the first to bring together social and organizational psychologists to
explore social identity theory in organizational contexts. The chapters are wide ranging-they …

To become cooperative members of their cultural groups, developing children must follow
their group's social norms. But young children are not just blind norm followers, they are also …

Noted for its accessibility, this text--now revised and updated to reflect a decade of advances
in the field--examines how attitudes and beliefs about gender profoundly shape all aspects …

What does it mean to be human? Why do we feel and behave in the ways that we do? The
classic answer is that we have a special kind of intelligence. But to understand what we are …

Abstract In 3 experiments, participants (Ns= 50, 95, and 75, respectively) judged 2 ingroup
or outgroup members who occupied 1 of 3 statuses—new members, full members, or …

The authors predicted that derogation of group deviants depends on the extent to which in-
group norms or values are validated or undermined in a social context. In Experiment 1 …

An intergroup extension of MA Hogg's (1992, 1993) social attraction hypothesis is proposed.
Netball teams were investigated with measures assessing the relationship between (a) …

Groups exist by virtue of there being outgroups. For a collection of people to be a group
there must, logically, be other people who are not in the group (a diffuse non-ingroup, eg …