Social stereotypes and social groups.

By H. Tajfel. 2001

431 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ce4be2deab8fa951e5dcd6fd8ff35351c5bc46d

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Citations in the corpus

Implicit Diversity in Image Summarization (2019, methodology): “When used accurately, stereotypes associated with a group are helpful in deducing information about individuals from the group in the absence of additional information [10, 56] and also function as tools to characterize group action [12, 40, 78].”
Geek or Chic? Emerging Stereotypes of Online Gamers (2012, background): “…communication (Clark & Kashima, 2007), differentiating in-groups from out-groups (Spears, 2002), making sense of group behavior (McGarty, Yzerbyt, & Spears, 2002), and rationalizing and legitimizing social inequalities between groups (Glick & Fiske, 2001; Jost & Banaji, 1994; Tajfel, 1981).”
The Role of Espoused National Cultural Values in Technology Acceptance (2006, unknown): “This is a concept akin to social identity (Tajfel 1981), which refers to the aspect of an individual's self concept that derives from knowledge of membership in a group and the level of importance ascribed to belonging to the group.”
Social Identity, Self-Categorization, and the Communication of Group Norms (2006, background): “Tajfel (1981) made almost the same point about out-group stereotypes— reminding us that social stereotypes are shared beliefs held by one group about another group.”
Subjective Uncertainty Reduction through Self-categorization: A Motivational Theory of Social Identity Processes (2000, background): “As social identity theory developed, the motivational notion of a search for coherence fed into Tajfel’s analysis of social functions of stereotypes: stereotypes explain and justify intergroup perceptions and behaviors (Tajfel, 1981).”
Exploring the role of brand identification and brand love in generating higher levels of brand loyalty (2016, background): “The theory explains that a positive self-esteem of a person is enhanced through his/ her personal identity and/or social identity (Edwards, 2005), both of which constitute the self-concept (Tajfel, 1981).”
Mapping symbolic (anti-) consumption (2009, methodology): “Using the principle of accentuation from social identity theory (e.g. Hogg and Abrams, 1998; Tajfel, 1981) helps us understand the process of interpretation which consumers use to classify themselves (and by association, endorse or reject products and services) in relation to in-groups and…”
Attitudes in social context: A social identity perspective (2007, background): “Some key components are Tajfel’s emphasis on the socially shared and identity-defining function of stereotypes (Tajfel, 1981; also see Oakes, Haslam, & Turner, 1994), Turner’s referent informational influence theory of social influence (Turner, 1982; also see Hogg & Turner, 1987), and his analysis…”