Disgust facilitates outgroup dehumanization
By Erin E. Buckels, P. Trapnell. 2013
134 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db46010565480440e486109cddbf583b823d3d96
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Nick Haslam
- S. Loughnan
- S. Utych
- Yulia Tsvetkov
- Dan Jurafsky
- Kathleen E. Powers
- Ravi Iyer
- Julia Mendelsohn
In Social Psychology
- S. Loughnan
- S. Utych
- Nick Haslam
- Yulia Tsvetkov
- Dan Jurafsky
- Julia Mendelsohn
- Kathleen E. Powers
- Ravi Iyer
In Sociology and Political Science
- S. Loughnan
- S. Utych
- Nick Haslam
- Yulia Tsvetkov
- Dan Jurafsky
- Julia Mendelsohn
- Kathleen E. Powers
- Ravi Iyer
Citations in the corpus
- How Dehumanization Influences Attitudes toward Immigrants (2018, background): “When an individual feels disgust, they are the most likely to engage in dehumanization (Buckels and Trapnell 2013).”
- Moral Support: How Moral Values Shape Foreign Policy Attitudes (2014, background): “Those who value purity are more likely to experience disgust and thus to dehumanize members of outgroups—facilitating support for the use of violence against foreigners (Buckels and Trapnell 2013).”
- Dehumanization and infrahumanization. (2014, background): “Buckels & Trapnell (2013) recently showed that experimentally induced disgust produced stronger implicit associations between an out-group and animals than did induced sadness or neutral mood.”
- A Framework for the Computational Linguistic Analysis of Dehumanization (2020, background): “Buckels and Trapnell (2013) find that priming participants to feel disgust facilitates “moral exclusion of out-groups”.”