Ethnocentrism: Theories of Conflict, Ethnic Attitudes, and Group Behavior |
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group and become salient to them , it is likely that they will move toward a
bounded organization . Other advantages have to do with intergroup relations .
Groups with more efficient coordination are likely to be more successful militarily ,
not ...
group and become salient to them , it is likely that they will move toward a
bounded organization . Other advantages have to do with intergroup relations .
Groups with more efficient coordination are likely to be more successful militarily ,
not ...
Sivu 156
Chapter 10 PERCEPTION OF OUTGROUP ATTRIBUTES Where customs or
social roles differ between groups these differences tend to become reflected in
the mutual stereotypes that groups hold for each other . This lawful process
involves ...
Chapter 10 PERCEPTION OF OUTGROUP ATTRIBUTES Where customs or
social roles differ between groups these differences tend to become reflected in
the mutual stereotypes that groups hold for each other . This lawful process
involves ...
Sivu 195
It is typically those groups that have a strong traditional basis for high self -
esteem but did not become educationally and economically modernized during
the colonial period that experience the most intense dissonance between
traditional ...
It is typically those groups that have a strong traditional basis for high self -
esteem but did not become educationally and economically modernized during
the colonial period that experience the most intense dissonance between
traditional ...
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Sisältö
Introduction | 1 |
CHAPTER 1 Sumner and the Universal Syndrome of Ethnocentrism | 7 |
CHAPTER 2 CrossCultural Variations in Ethnocentrism | 22 |
Tekijänoikeudet | |
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adjacent aggression analysis asked associated attitudes balance become behavior beliefs boundaries boys cause Chapter characteristics comparative concept concerning correlation cultural described direct discussed economic effects enemy ethnic ethnocentrism ethnographer Europeans evaluation example fighting frequent frustration functional given greater groups hostility human images important individual ingroup interaction intergroup internal interpreter interview involved killed Kipsigis language lead less linguistic live loyalty means military neighbors objective observation occur organization outgroup particular pattern peace perceived perception persons political population positive possible prediction present Press principle problem propositions psychology questions record reference regard region relations relationship relevant reported represent response result segment selective similarity situation social societies solidarity specific stereotypes structure territorial theory threat traditional tribes unit University warfare women York