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Black sheep effect and the identification with group

The study considered the conjoint effect of identification and entitativity on the ingroup derogation and the presence of the black sheep -Social Psychology

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Pubblicato il 27 Gen. 2015

Aggiornato il 30 Gen. 2015 17:27

 Questo articolo ha partecipato al Premio State of Mind 2014 Sezione Junior

Autori: Marika Rullo & Stefano Livi (Università La Sapienza di Roma)

 

Black sheep effect and the identification with group

Abstract

Previous research has suggested that the black sheep effect – i.e. ingroup derogation – mainly occurs in members highly identified with groups or belonging to highly entitative groups. The present study considered the conjoint effect of identification and entitativity on the ingroup derogation, and in particular considering he moderation role of entitativity on the relationship between identification and derogation of ingroup vs outgroup members. A sample of 169 high school students took part in the study. Results showed that deviant ingroup members from high entitativity groups was harshly evaluated especially from highly identified members than outgroup deviant members. At the same time, a deviant from low entitativity group may pose a significant threat to the highly identified members that still use derogation in order to restore a positive image of the group.

Keywords: black-sheep effect; social identity; entitativity; ingroup bias; derogation

 

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