The Social Life of Emotions: Interpreting the Ingroup's Negative Actions Toward Another Group
By N. Branscombe, Anca M. Miron. 2004
109 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c8d013c4d328f99a2091c9154b1c98efe8c7b76
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
- Rupert Brown
- Michael J. A. Wohl
- Sabina Čehajić
- Roberto González
- N. Branscombe
- Emanuele Castano
- Yechiel Klar
- Tracey Cronin
In Sociology and Political Science
- Rupert Brown
- Michael J. A. Wohl
- Sabina Čehajić
- Roberto González
- N. Branscombe
- Emanuele Castano
- Yechiel Klar
- Tracey Cronin
Citations in the corpus
- Morality shifting in the context of intergroup violence (2012, background): “Received 21 July 2010, Accepted 17 August 2011 (Bandura, 1999; Opotow, 1990; Staub & Bar-Tal, 2003), and recent research shows that when confronted with atrocities committed by the ingroup, individuals employ moral disengagement strategies (Bandura, 1999; Branscombe & Miron, 2004).”
- What do I Care? Perceived Ingroup Responsibility and Dehumanization as Predictors of Empathy Felt for the Victim Group (2009, background): “Consequently, group members might engage in denial of their group’s negative behaviour (Cohen, 2001), legitimization of their ingroup’s actions (e.g. Branscombe & Miron, 2004; Roccas, Klar, & Liviatan, 2006; Wohl, Branscombe, & Klar, 2006), or simply claim that the ‘current’ ingroup is not the one…”
- Collective guilt: Emotional reactions when one's group has done wrong or been wronged (2006, background): “An important means of undermining collective guilt is by justifying harm the ingroup has committed against another group (Branscombe & Miron, 2004).”
- Anger, Fear, or Sadness: Faculty Members' Emotional Reactions to Collective Pay Disadvantage (2008, background): “However, Branscombe and Miron (2004) argue that group salience, and not group identification, is the necessary and sufficient precondition for experiencing groupbased emotions (see also van Zomeren et al.”
- Social Identity Reduces Depression by Fostering Positive Attributions (2015, background): “For example, studies have found that when individuals define themselves in terms of shared social identity (rather than as separate individuals; Turner, 1982), they are less paranoid, more empathic, and more cognitively engaged (Branscombe & Miron, 2004; Haslam et al., 2014; Reicher & Haslam, 2006).”
- Silencing the Past (2010, unknown): “…has done wrong (Branscombe, Slugoski, & Kappen, 2004), perception of in-group responsibility (Branscombe, Doosje, & McGarty, 2002), acceptance of ingroup responsibility (Branscombe & Miron, 2004; Wohl, Branscombe, & Klar, 2006), and acknowledgment of ingroup responsibility (Cehajic & Brown, 2008).”