Open AccessDOI
The Social Psychology of intergroup relations
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The article was published on 2009-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 276 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Social psychology (sociology) & Social identity theory.read more
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On the meaning of work: A theoretical integration and review
TL;DR: The meaning of work literature is the product of a long tradition of rich inquiry spanning many disciplines as discussed by the authors, and the field lacks overarching structures that would facilitate greater integration, consistency, and understanding of this body of research.
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Theoretical explanations for maintenance of behaviour change: a systematic review of behaviour theories
TL;DR: The findings from this review can guide the development and evaluation of interventions promoting maintenance of health behaviours and help in the development of an integrated theory of behaviour change maintenance.
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At What Level (and in Whom) We Trust Trust Across Multiple Organizational Levels
TL;DR: In this article, the authors adopt a levels-of-analysis approach to organize the research on trust between 2000 and 2011 in multiple referents that include interpersonal, team and organization at the individual, team, and organizational levels and analyze the similarities and differences in antecedents, consequences, and theoretical perspectives dominant at each level.
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Social identity contingencies: how diversity cues signal threat or safety for African Americans in mainstream institutions.
Valerie Purdie-Vaughns,Claude M. Steele,Paul G. Davies,Ruth K. Ditlmann,Jennifer Randall Crosby +4 more
TL;DR: This research demonstrates that people at risk of devaluation based on group membership are attuned to cues that signal social identity contingencies--judgments, stereotypes, opportunities, restrictions, and treatments that are tied to one's social identity in a given setting.
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The effects of moral judgment and moral identity on moral behavior: an empirical examination of the moral individual
TL;DR: Results demonstrated that moral identity and moral judgments both independently influenced moral behavior, and indicated that those who viewed themselves as moral individuals pursued the most extreme alternatives--a finding that affirms the motivational power of a moral identity.