Titlebook: Social Identity and Conflict; Structures, Dynamics Karina V. Korostelina Book 2007 Karina V. Korostelina 2007 conflict.conflict management.

漏出

书目名称Social Identity and Conflict影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict网络公开度




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict被引频次




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict被引频次学科排名




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict年度引用




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict年度引用学科排名




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict读者反馈




书目名称Social Identity and Conflict读者反馈学科排名

Chromatic

Generator

Social Identity in the System of Identityries clearly state that identity has two main components: individual or “self ” identity (which includes role identity) and collective or “we” identity (which includes group identities and social categories). Thoits and Virshup (1997) defined individual identity as a result of identification with a

CERE

Social Identity as a Systeml describes identity as a set of circles, where the internal circles symbolize the most important layer of identity and the exterior circles symbolize salient identities, which are considered less important than situational identities. Although this model stresses the multiplicity of identity and de

邪恶的你

Components of the System of Social Identityries, positive or negative intergroup comparisons, identity distinctiveness, and socialization (Berry et al. 1989; Brewer 1991, 2001; Tajfel and Turner 1979). Salience can vary on a continuum from strong to weak: each identity can be very salient, salient, or nonsalient. As Phinney (1991) shows, per

Senescent

Dynamics of the System of Social Identitiesperson’s place within the society and the larger world. Introspection leads to the creation of a hierarchical structure of social identities of varying salience. The progressive development of an identity system is a contradictory process in which new emergent identities can be incompatible with som

avenge

六边形

conscribe

Formation of National Identity and Conflict Intentions of Minoritiesational groups. “Insofar as a group of people have come to see themselves as constituting a unique, identifiable entity with a claim to continuity over time, to unity across geographical distance, and to the right to various forms of self-expression, we can say that they have acquired a sense of nat

ALIAS