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Hoffmann, R. A wiki for the life sciences where authorship matters. Nature Genetics (2008)

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De Cremer, D.

De Cremer,

Relations of self-esteem concerns, group identification, and self-stereotyping to in-group favoritism.

In 2 studies, the author examined the effect of collective self-esteem ( CSE; J. Crocker & R. Luhtanen, 1993) on people's willingness to display in-group favoritism. To test that self-esteem hypothesis, he measured public CSE, rather than private CSE, because the former parallels a threat to social identity, a state believed to motivate in-group favoritism. Furthermore, the author explored whether group identification and self-stereotyping moderated the effect of public CSE on in-group favoritism. The participants were 92 British and Dutch university employees. As expected, participants high in public CSE displayed more in-group favoritism than did those low in public CSE. Moreover, group identification and self-stereotyping appeared to moderate the effect of CSE.[1]

References

Relations of self-esteem concerns, group identification, and self-stereotyping to in-group favoritism. De Cremer, D. The Journal of social psychology. (2001) [Pubmed]

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