2022
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.986075
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Unpacking all-inclusive superordinate categories: Comparing correlates and consequences of global citizenship and human identities

Abstract: Previous research suggests that all-inclusive superordinate categories, such as “citizens of the world” and “humans,” may represent different socio-psychological realities. Yet it remains unclear whether the use of different categories may account for different psychological processes and attitudinal or behavioral outcomes. Two studies extended previous research by comparing how these categories are cognitively represented, and their impact on intergroup helping from host communities toward migrants. In a corr… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…These patterns are similar to previous patterns of data in the pandemic ( Barragan et al, 2021 ), suggesting that although identification with one’s own community ( Sparkman, 2022 ) and nation ( Bonetto et al, 2021 ; Van Bavel et al, 2022 ) can predict prosocial health behaviors, identification with all humanity seems to be a more consistent predictor. Examining these identifications in tandem with other techniques for measuring identifications with broad social groups ( Hamer et al, 2021 ; Carmona et al, 2022 ), could prove fruitful. We also note the importance of cultural context: For example, some nations have had strikingly robust governmental responses to the crisis (e.g., China, Israel, New Zealand).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These patterns are similar to previous patterns of data in the pandemic ( Barragan et al, 2021 ), suggesting that although identification with one’s own community ( Sparkman, 2022 ) and nation ( Bonetto et al, 2021 ; Van Bavel et al, 2022 ) can predict prosocial health behaviors, identification with all humanity seems to be a more consistent predictor. Examining these identifications in tandem with other techniques for measuring identifications with broad social groups ( Hamer et al, 2021 ; Carmona et al, 2022 ), could prove fruitful. We also note the importance of cultural context: For example, some nations have had strikingly robust governmental responses to the crisis (e.g., China, Israel, New Zealand).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A recent review reported that IWAH is associated with prosocial values, charitable behavior and behavioral intentions, lower prejudice, and pro-environmental attitudes and intentions 17 . However, different global identities (such as global citizenship and human identities) have been shown to represent different prototypical meanings, and to have different empirical correlates 44 . Beyond this, the literature on cosmopolitanism, spread out across the humanities and social sciences, is even more extensive in the breadth of its implications.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%