2016
DOI: 10.1002/ejsp.2183
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Meaning threat can promote peaceful, not only military‐based approaches to intergroup conflict: The moderating role of ingroup glorification

Abstract: Most research on threat documents its negative consequences. Similarly, most research on intergroup contexts has emphasized their negative behavioral effects. Drawing on the Meaning Maintenance Model and recent perspectives on the potential for positivity in intergroup conflict, we predicted that meaning threat can produce both antisocial and prosocial responses to intergroup conflict, depending on people's preexisting meaning frameworks. Studies 1 and 2 demonstrated that under meaning threat, low ingroup glor… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, MTurk data tends to be of the same quality and reliability as data from traditional samples (Buhrmester et al, ; Paolacci & Chandler, ) and replicates effects found in traditional samples, be it in survey designs (Goodman, Cryder, & Cheema, ), diary studies (Boynton & Richman, ), or bogus partner interactions (Summerville & Chartier, ). Importantly, online samples have been used in both correlational and experimental studies in clinical, personality, social, and political psychology (Andover, ; Campbell & Kay, ; Craemer, ; Leidner, ; Leidner, Castano, & Ginges, ), including research on attitudes (e.g., Adelman, Leidner, Ünal, Nahhas, & Shnabel, ; Rovenpor, Leidner, Kardos, & O'Brien, ).…”
Section: Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, MTurk data tends to be of the same quality and reliability as data from traditional samples (Buhrmester et al, ; Paolacci & Chandler, ) and replicates effects found in traditional samples, be it in survey designs (Goodman, Cryder, & Cheema, ), diary studies (Boynton & Richman, ), or bogus partner interactions (Summerville & Chartier, ). Importantly, online samples have been used in both correlational and experimental studies in clinical, personality, social, and political psychology (Andover, ; Campbell & Kay, ; Craemer, ; Leidner, ; Leidner, Castano, & Ginges, ), including research on attitudes (e.g., Adelman, Leidner, Ünal, Nahhas, & Shnabel, ; Rovenpor, Leidner, Kardos, & O'Brien, ).…”
Section: Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Firstly, glorification intensifies in the context of intergroup conflicts (Golec de Zavala, ). Secondly, glorification itself becomes the source of conflicts through increased cognitive bias, stereotyping, moral disengagement (Dugas et al ., ; Leidner, Castano, Zaiser, & Giner‐Sorolla, ), sensitivity to threat (Leidner & Castano, ; Rovenpor, Leidner, Kardos, & O'Brien, ; Sahar, ), and provocation (Steele, Parker, & Lickel, ). In sum, higher ingroup glorification is associated with higher outgroup derogation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Predictably, these two modes of identification with the nation have different consequences for attitudes toward integration of minorities and toward immigration in general (for an overview see Huddy, 2016 ). There is ample empirical evidence that blind/pseudo-patriotism or nationalism is associated with higher xenophobia ( Spry and Hornsey, 2007 ), and lead to the escalation of intergroup conflicts through increased cognitive bias, stereotyping, moral disengagement ( Leidner et al, 2010 ; Dugas et al, 2017 ), and sensitivity to threat and provocation ( Sahar, 2008 ; Leidner and Castano, 2012 ; Steele et al, 2015 ; Rovenpor et al, 2016 ). Research has also shown that nationalism is more systematically associated with outgroup derogation than national attachment or constructive patriotism (for a review see Golec de Zavala et al, 2017 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%