Short Communication A social identity approach to trust: Interpersonal perception, group membership and trusting behaviour

By Martin Tanis, Tom Postmes. 2005

408 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4971dc65f69c79e0b32391b5368b4f03dcd9d2a9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Social Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Engineering stress culture: Relationships among mental health, engineering identity, and sense of inclusion (2021, background): “Another SIT study analyzed group behavior and trust, and found that group membership was a strong predictor of trusting behaviors (Tanis & Postmes, 2005).”
Understanding Regulated Learning in Situative and Contextual Frameworks (2015, background): “By context we thus here refer to both the physical and interpersonal aspects of a given context, including a context’s psychological atmosphere (i.e., how comfortable it is to make mistakes, take risks, or expose one’s experiences to the judgment of others in an environment; Tanis & Postmes, 2005).”
The Psychology (and Economics) of Trust (2009, neutral): “Tanis and Postmes (2005) conducted an experiment where participants played the role of the sender and learned about the social identity of the responder.”
Trust games: A meta-analysis (2011, neutral): “…Germany 48 5.58 35 3 U U U U U U Tanaka, Camerer et al. (2010) Vietnam 110 4.24 29 3 U U U Tanaka, Camerer et al. (2010) Vietnam 84 4.24 39 3 U U U Tanis and Postmes (2005) Netherlands 139 8.80 28 3 U U Tu and Bulte (2010) China 286 2.89 55 147 3 U U U Vollan (2007) Africa 218 1.99 30 68 3 U U U…”
Are Blacks Really Less Trusting than Whites? Revisiting the Race and Trust Question (2007, background): “Similarly, Tanis and Postmes (2005) found that, when participants could only identify each other by category memberships (based on university affiliation), they extended higher levels of trust to ingroup members than outgroup members.”
Credibility in the blogosphere: A study of measurement and influence of wine blogs as an information source (2015, background): “Studies from the social sciences literature support the linkage between the state of trust and the behavior that ensues (e.g., Tanis and Postmes, 2005).”
Ingroup favoritism in cooperation: a meta-analysis. (2014, neutral): “…$ OS 2 0.29 0.03 Stürmer et al. (2006) 40 .43 US 0.35 [ 0.98, 0.27] M DG C H OS 2 Takahashi et al. (2008) 337 .63 ## 0.19 [0.08, 0.30] N TG C $ OS 2 Tanis & Postmes (2005) 62 .32 NL 0.57 [0.01, 1.14] N TG C $ OS 2 0.57 Sample b 62 .32 NL 0.24 [ 0.82, 0.34] N TG C $ OS 2 0.14 Thompson et al. (1995)…”
We are sorry: Intergroup apologies and their tenuous link with intergroup forgiveness (2013, background): “…From a social identity perspective, trust of ingroup members and mistrust of outgroup members are expected to be greater to the extent that the ingroup is a significant part of one’s self-concept (Bronfenbrenner, 1961; Maoz, Ward, Katz, & Ross, 2002; Tanis & Postmes, 2005; Worchel, 1979).”
Culture, trust, and social networks (2008, background): “People who share a group membership are perceived to be trustworthy (Brewer, 1979; Yamagishi & Kiyonari, 2000); trusting behaviour is directed towards members of one’s ingroup more than outgroups (Tanis & Postmes, 2005).”
The paths to social licence to operate: An integrative model explaining community acceptance of mining $ (2014, background): “This feeling subsequently generates perceptions that others genuinely care about one's welfare and have one's best interests at heart (Kramer and Carnevale, 2001; Tanis and Postmes, 2005; Tyler, 2001; Yuki et al., 2005).”