The Cultural Animal: Twenty Years of Terror Management Theory and Research.
By S. Solomon, J. Greenberg, T. Pyszczynski. 2004
403 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/39371ff6ea80d7451e328685e8e070eb7e1635c2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Mark Dechesne
- Emanuele Castano
- Ian M McGregor
- Bernhard Leidner
- Philip J. Cozzolino
- Alain Bonacossa
- Bettina Spencer
- J. Nikkah
Citations in the corpus
- Ideology, Fear of Death, and Death Anxiety (2011, background): “Research on Terror Management has repeatedly shown how much pondering of one's own demise makes people more concerned with their own cultural worldviews and with loyalty to their own ingroup (for reviews, see Castano & Dechesne, 2005; Castano, Yzerbyt, & Paladino, 2004; Solomon et al., 2004).”
- American Roulette: The Effect of Reminders of Death on Support for George W. Bush in the 2004 Presidential Election (2005, background): “…it is the potential for anxiety signaled by heightened death thought accessibility that motivates worldview defense and self-esteem bolstering, which in turn reduces death thought accessibility to baseline levels (see Solomon et al., 2004 for a recent review of terror management theory research).”
- The Malicious Effects of Existential Threat on Motivation to Protect the Natural Environment and the Role of Environmental Identity as a Moderator (2012, methodology): “As it can be derived from terror-management research (e.g., Koole & Van den Berg, 2005; Solomon et al., 2004), we have shown that people distanced from biocentric motivation to protect the environment (Studies 1 and 2) and reduced their concern for the biospheric consequences of environmental…”
- On defeating death: Group reification and social identification as immortality strategies (2005, background): “Building on Rank, Becker, and others, this TMT perspective suggests that human beings keep at bay the terror deriving from the inevitable death by constructing meaning, and by perceiving themselves as valuable members of the cultural system in which they live (Solomon et al., 2004a).”