Classic social identity theory posits a correlation between high levels of group identification and in-group bias, which means that those who most strongly identify with a group -- for example, "super fans" of a sports team -- are most likely to view their group as superior to others. This...
Social identity theorizing of leadership rests on the social identity approach, which encompasses social identity theory (Tajfel & Turner, 1979) and self-categorization theory (Turner, Hogg, Oakes, Reicher, & Wetherell, 1987). It proposes that individuals can derive a sense of self in terms of...
While other events of historical magnitude had a global impact, they “were not experienced by the entire world at the same time” (Milanović,2020)—though this experience takes a different form for each of us, in terms of both our personal reaction and that of the country we live in. ...
C. Theory of genomic imprinting conflict in social insects. BMC Evol. Biol. 3, 15 (2003). Article PubMed PubMed Central Google Scholar Linksvayer, T. A. & Wade, M. J. The evolutionary origin and elaboration of sociality in the aculeate Hymenoptera: maternal effects, sib-social effects,...
watches a short video in which a plumber shows how to make a simple repair on an air conditioning unit; after watching the video, this inexperienced college student is able to fix his own A/C unit. However simplified it may seem, this is the main premise of the social learning theory. ...
Social Identity Theory The social identity theory explains that parts of people’s self-concept are constructed through interactions with real social groups (Tajfel1978) but, in line with the CASTLE, also with digital entities (Edwards et al.2019). By this, learners can categorize new information...
Common functionalities of SotS are accessible through a main menu that shows the gameplay information to players (e.g. player avatar, leader board positions, and further options for configuration and customization of the game), the identity of the player as a QR code, and a QR code reader to...
we find that the care motive leads to higher levels of cooperation which are driven by more optimistic beliefs, a different perception of the game as well as by a shift towards more pro-social preferences. In mainstream economic theory, preferences are depicted as reasonably stable through time ...
Social exchange theory is rooted in rational choice theory. Individuals evaluate the worth of an action by subtracting the costs from the rewards. Key Terms rewards: A gift given for positive reinforcement. Social Exchange Theory: It advances the idea that relationships are essential for life in ...
theory (SCT) and SE models which represent important advances that embed the individual in the context of her social and physical environments. We then address the theoretical influences behind our conceptualization of the relationship between the individual and social context, highlighting key ideas in...