When ostracism leads to aggression: The moderating effects of control deprivation

By W. Warburton, Kipling D. Williams, D. Cairns. 2006

542 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd69caacac5ad9c4acc23395524c392524dab420

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In Applied Psychology

In Literature and Literary Theory

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Ostracism: The Kiss of Social Death (2007, unknown): “Instead, they find that ostracized individuals are less helpful (Twenge et al., 2007), and more aggressive toward those who ostracized, similar others, or even naive others (Gaertner & Iuzzini, 2005; Twenge, Baumeister, Tice, & Stucke, 2001; Warburton, Williams, & Cairns, 2006 ).”
Reactions to Discrimination, Stigmatization, Ostracism, and Other Forms of Interpersonal Rejection (2009, unknown): “Interestingly, Warburton et al. (2006) found that participants who were able to restore control after rejection did not show aggressive responses, suggesting that loss of control may play a role in evoking antisocial behaviors when one is rejected.”
AN EVOLUTIONARY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH TO STUDYING THE EFFECTS OF OSTRACISM (2012, background): “…often exhibit anti-social behavior too, which is antithetical to reinclusion (Buckley, Winkel, & Leary, 2004; Chow, Tiedens, & Govan, 2008; Twenge, Baumeister, Tice, & Stucke, 2001; Twenge & Campbell, 2003; Warburton, Williams, & Cairns, 2006; Wesselmann, Butler, Williams, & Pickett, 2010).”
Quest for significance and violent extremism : the case of domestic radicalization (2017, background): “With regard to the need to belong, multiple studies have shown that when participants were rejected or ostracized by others, they displayed aggression against those others (Buckley, Winkel, & Leary, 2004; Warburton, Williams, & Cairns, 2006), and even toward third parties not involved in the origina”
Invisible at Work (2013, background): “Warburton et al. (2006) found that the participants who were ostracized and also experienced a further loss of control were more than four times more aggressive than any other experimental group.”
A Little Acceptance Goes a Long Way (2010, background): “First, many social exclusion manipulations do not systematically manipulate the level of acceptance or exclusion that participants experience (e.g., DeWall, Maner, & Rouby, 2009; Twenge et al., 2001; Warburton et al., 2006).”