Subjective Uncertainty and Intergroup Discrimination in the Minimal Group Situation
Volume: 25, Issue: 8, Pages: 926 - 940
Published: Aug 1, 1999
Abstract
Minimal group studies are sometimes interpreted as showing that social categorization per se inevitably produces discrimination. Self-categorization theory clarifies this point, suggesting that a process of self-categorization must occur to transform an external categorization into an internalized representation. Hogg and Abrams suggest that the underlying motive for self-categorization is the reduction of subjective uncertainty. Two minimal...
Paper Details
Title
Subjective Uncertainty and Intergroup Discrimination in the Minimal Group Situation
Published Date
Aug 1, 1999
Volume
25
Issue
8
Pages
926 - 940
Citation AnalysisPro
You’ll need to upgrade your plan to Pro
Looking to understand the true influence of a researcher’s work across journals & affiliations?
- Scinapse’s Top 10 Citation Journals & Affiliations graph reveals the quality and authenticity of citations received by a paper.
- Discover whether citations have been inflated due to self-citations, or if citations include institutional bias.
Notes
History