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?:abstract
  • Previous research indicates that people who are highly identified with their groups tend to remain committed to them under threat. This study examines the generalizability of this effect to (a) a real-life context involving the perception that others view the ingroup (Australians) as intolerant of minorities and (b) various dimensions of social identification. The sample comprised 213 respondents to a random mail survey. Perceived threat was inversely related to self-stereotyping (i.e. perceptions of self-ingroup similarity), but only for individuals with weak subjective ties to other group members. Threat perceptions were also predictive of enhanced judgments of within-group variability on threat-relevant dimensions, particularly for individuals with weaker ingroup ties. Various strategies for coping with a threatened social identity are linked to different facets of social identification. (xsd:string)
?:citation
?:contributor
?:dateModified
  • 2005 (xsd:gyear)
?:datePublished
  • 2005 (xsd:gyear)
?:doi
  • 10.1177/1368430205048618 ()
?:duplicate
?:hasFulltext
  • true (xsd:boolean)
is ?:hasPart of
?:inLanguage
  • en (xsd:string)
?:isPartOf
?:issueNumber
  • 1 (xsd:string)
?:linksDOI
?:linksURN
?:name
  • Perceptions of Self and Group in the Context of a Threatened National Identity: A Field Study (xsd:string)
?:provider
?:publicationType
  • Zeitschriftenartikel (xsd:string)
  • journal_article (en)
?:reference
?:sourceInfo
  • GESIS-SSOAR (xsd:string)
  • In: Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 8, 2005, 1, 73-88 (xsd:string)
rdf:type
?:url
?:urn
  • urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-227687 ()
?:volumeNumber
  • 8 (xsd:string)