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Kai Sassenberg

Researcher at Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology

Publications -  182
Citations -  4597

Kai Sassenberg is an academic researcher from Leibniz Institute for Neurobiology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ingroups and outgroups & Social identity theory. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 161 publications receiving 3748 citations. Previous affiliations of Kai Sassenberg include University of Groningen & University of Göttingen.

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A Framework for Teachable Collaborative Problem Solving Skills

TL;DR: There is a growing awareness that collaborative skills require dedicated teaching efforts and collaborative problem solving has been identified as a particularly promising task that draws upon various social and cognitive skills, and that can be analysed in classroom environments where skills are both measurable and teachable.
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Don't stereotype, think different! Overcoming automatic stereotype activation by mindset priming

TL;DR: In this paper, it is hypothesized that activating the mindset "think different" by priming creativity prevents stereotypes and associations in general from becoming automatically activated, which can be overcome intentionally and after an extensive training.
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Common bond and common identity groups on the Internet: Attachment and normative behavior in on-topic and off-topic chats.

TL;DR: Prentice et al. as discussed by the authors showed the existence of both types of groups on the Internet: on-topicchats can be classified as common identity groups, and off-topic chats as common bondgroups.
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Does relationship quality matter in e-services? A comparison of online and offline retailing

TL;DR: In this article, a large-scale study is conducted on both online and offline relationships for two service contexts (media and travel retailing) using multi-group structural equation modeling, and results show that relationship quality is similarly important for retaining customers online and off and differences in the impact of relationship-quality dimensions strongly depends on the service context.
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Conspiracy Theories and Their Societal Effects During the COVID-19 Pandemic

TL;DR: During COVID-19, conspiracy theories were intensely discussed in the media as discussed by the authors, with both believing in conspiracy theories (i.e., explanations for events based on powerholders' secret arrangement) and not believing in them.