Social identities influence consumer behaviors, particularly responses toward ingroups versus outgroups. Importantly, individuals hold multiple social identities which may interact to influence judgments and behaviors. The joint effect of moral identity and gender on donations and judgments of giving are examined in a series of studies. Results indicate that these two identities interact with the group (ingroup vs. outgroup) to impact judgments and donations. Furthermore, the effect of the conflicting identities of moral identity, gender, and activated self-construal is examined. Results suggest that the interaction of these identities, which are sometimes in conflict, significantly influence consumers' judgments of giving
Traditional theories of social dilemmas assume that people’s behavior is individualistic, selfish, a...
The assumption that behavior is independent of the identity of those who participate in an economic ...
We extend past research on the congruency between moral foundations and morally relevant outcomes to...
We investigate how two important social identities—gender identity and moral identity—result in diff...
This dissertation consists of three essays that examine the effects of consumers' identities and con...
This research examines the interplay of self-construal orientation and victim group-membership on pr...
Building on previous research that examined role identity in relation to volunteering, this study ex...
Building on previous research that examined role identity in relation to volunteering,this study exp...
Millions of charities compete for donor dollars, yet why people prefer to give to particular chariti...
Identity is a useful lens to understand donation behavior. However, studies have typically conceptua...
The author examines the role of social and personal moral norms within a charitable giving decision ...
We show that the distinction between Self and Other, "us" and "them," or in-group and out-group, aff...
Emotions can influence charity donation decisions in ways that people and policy makers might prefer...
AbstractThe aim of this paper is to present a developed theoretical model that aims to measure the e...
Gender, age, religiosity, and political orientation are often associated with a propensity to give t...
Traditional theories of social dilemmas assume that people’s behavior is individualistic, selfish, a...
The assumption that behavior is independent of the identity of those who participate in an economic ...
We extend past research on the congruency between moral foundations and morally relevant outcomes to...
We investigate how two important social identities—gender identity and moral identity—result in diff...
This dissertation consists of three essays that examine the effects of consumers' identities and con...
This research examines the interplay of self-construal orientation and victim group-membership on pr...
Building on previous research that examined role identity in relation to volunteering, this study ex...
Building on previous research that examined role identity in relation to volunteering,this study exp...
Millions of charities compete for donor dollars, yet why people prefer to give to particular chariti...
Identity is a useful lens to understand donation behavior. However, studies have typically conceptua...
The author examines the role of social and personal moral norms within a charitable giving decision ...
We show that the distinction between Self and Other, "us" and "them," or in-group and out-group, aff...
Emotions can influence charity donation decisions in ways that people and policy makers might prefer...
AbstractThe aim of this paper is to present a developed theoretical model that aims to measure the e...
Gender, age, religiosity, and political orientation are often associated with a propensity to give t...
Traditional theories of social dilemmas assume that people’s behavior is individualistic, selfish, a...
The assumption that behavior is independent of the identity of those who participate in an economic ...
We extend past research on the congruency between moral foundations and morally relevant outcomes to...