Aid in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina: Inferences of Secondary Emotions and Intergroup Helping

By Amy J. C. Cuddy, M. Rock, Michael I. Norton. 2007

318 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/17a11583188ff35df341c24e9395b7d64627205a

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Citations in the corpus

We are human, they are not: Driving forces behind outgroup dehumanisation and the humanisation of the ingroup (2012, background): “Similarly, Cuddy, Rock, and Norton (2007) found that, after the Katrina hurricane in the US, White and Black American participants dehumanised members of the other ethnicity, and the more they did so, the less help they were ready to provide to the ethnic outgroup.”
The unique effects of blatant dehumanization on attitudes and behavior towards Muslim refugees during the European ‘refugee crisis’ across four countries (2018, background): “For example, Cuddy, Rock, and Norton (2007) found that individuals who attributed fewer uniquely-human emotions to outgroup survivors of Hurricane Katrina (i.e., ‘ infrahumanized ’ them; see Leyens et al., 2000) intended to help them less, and Andrighetto, Baldissarri, Lattanzio, Loughnan, and…”
Reducing Competitive Victimhood in Kosovo: The Role of Extended Contact and Common Ingroup Identity (2012, background): “For instance, Cuddy, Rock, and Norton (2007) reported that infrahumanization was correlated with a lack of motivation to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina in the United States.”
Donating to disaster victims: Responses to natural and humanly caused events (2011, unknown): “There is now renewed awareness that group processes cannot be ignored in the study of prosocial behaviour (Cuddy, Rock & Norton, 2007; Graziano, Habashi, Sheese, & Tobin, 2007; Jonas et al., 2002; Nadler, 2002; Simon, Stürmer, & Steffens, 2000; Stürmer, Snyder, & Omoto, 2005), and several recent…”