Priming in-group favoritism: The impact of normative scripts in the minimal group paradigm.

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Do Green Products Make Us Better People? (2010, unknown): “This increased concern and feeling of responsibility for society has led to remarkable growth in the global market for environmentally friendly products (Hunt & Dorfman, 2009).”
The skill paradox: explaining and reducing employment discrimination against skilled immigrants (2015, unknown): “In support of this argument, Hertel and Kerr (2001) found that inclusive norms of equality compared to exclusive norms for ingroup loyalty led to less ingroup favoritism.”
What have we been priming all these years? On the development, mechanisms, and ecology of nonconscious social behavior. (2006, background): “The situational norm or goal of helping someone so clearly in need (cite) would also be activated (see Aarts & Dijksterhuis, 2003; Hertel & Kerr, 2001, for examples of norm priming), and dominate the nonmotivational, behavior priming influence.”
(When) are religious people nicer? Religious salience and the “Sunday Effect” on pro-social behavior (2008, background): “Likewise, Hertel and Kerr (2001) show that when there is ambiguity regarding the appropriate decision (e.g., whether to favor one's in-group), people will rely on normative scripts for guidance; the more accessible norms are more likely to be retrieved and to influence decision making.”