1,721,052 research outputs found
Organizzazione, gerarchia e struttura valoriale nei giovani adolescenti: il modello di Schwartz e l'utilizzo del Portrait Value Questionnaire (PVQ).
Perceived threat mediates the relationship between national identification and support for immigrant exclusion: A Cross-National Test of Intergroup Threat Theory
Hypotheses derived from intergroup threat theory and social identity theory were tested by analyzing cross-national data about national identity and attitude toward immigrants. National identification, perceived threat and support for irregular immigrant exclusion were considered as variables at the individual level. Gross domestic product, Gini index and individualism–collectivism index were used as national descriptors. Results indicated that, across 33 nations worldwide, intergroup threat mediated the relationship between national identification and support for immigrant exclusion. Moreover, the level of national wealth moderated this mediation so that perceived threat was a stronger mediator in rich than in poor nations. On the other hand, Gini index and individualism did not affect this mediation. Present findings are supportive for intergroup threat theory and social identity theory
"Est Modus In Rebus”: Status Intermedio, Stabilità della Gerarchia Sociale e Confronto Intergruppi
The Relationship between Social Dominance Orientation and Gender: The mediating role of social values
Stabilità della stratificazione sociale e bias intergruppi: il caso del gruppo di status intermedio
Testing the status-legitimacy hypothesis: A multilevel modeling approach to the perception of legitimacy in income distribution in 36 nations
The status-legitimacy hypothesis was tested by analyzing cross-national data about social inequality. Several indicators were used as indexes of social advantage: social class, personal income, and self-position in the social hierarchy. Moreover, inequality and freedom in nations, as indexed by Gini and by the human freedom index, were considered. Results from 36 nations worldwide showed no support for the status-legitimacy hypothesis. The perception that income distribution was fair tended to increase as social advantage increased. Moreover, national context increased the difference between advantaged and disadvantaged people in the perception of social fairness: Contrary to the status-legitimacy hypothesis, disadvantaged people were more likely than advantaged people to perceive income distribution as too large, and this difference increased in nations with greater freedom and equality. The implications for the status-legitimacy hypothesis are discussed
Development and validation of a scale for measuring the Economic System Justification (ESJ)
Power of Genetics: Adaptation and Validation of a Scale for Measuring Belief in Genetic Determinism (BGD) with Classical Test Analysis and Rasch Analysis
Upward and downward comparison in the intermediate-status group: The Role of Social Stratification Stability
- …
