Gowdy & Krall\u27s target article complements our recent theorizing on group behavior. In our comment, we elucidate complementary aspects of the two theories and highlight the importance of differentiation of selves for human groups to reap the benefits of ultrasociality. We propose that achieving optimal group outcomes depends on the differentiation of individual selves
This research investigates how variation in sociality, or the degree to which one feels belongi...
none2noPeople tend to perceive others as less human than them and this legitimizes the most heinous ...
Optimal distinctiveness theory (ODT; Brewer, 1991, 1993a,b) argues that people can respond to member...
Gowdy & Krall's target article complements our recent theorizing on group behavior. In our comment, ...
The target article proposed that differentiation of selves is a crucial moderator of group outcomes,...
This paper seeks to make a theoretical and empirical case for the importance of differentiated ident...
Baumeister et al. (2016) proposed that people perform better in groups only “when members of the gro...
Whereas differentiation is overestimated - it more often hurts than helps group performance - identi...
The power of individualist and collectivist group norms to influence intergroup and inter-individual...
The target article resuscitates an old but outdated dichotomy: a theoretical dualism between group b...
P eople tend to infra-humanize by attributing more human essence to their in-group than to out-group...
Group living offers humans substantial fitness-enhancing benefits, although it also affords signific...
Charness et al. (2007b) have shown that group membership has a strong effect on individual decisions...
We present a framework of group cooperation and competition in which agents are concerned not only a...
Charness et al. (2007b) have shown that group membership has a strong effect on individual decisions...
This research investigates how variation in sociality, or the degree to which one feels belongi...
none2noPeople tend to perceive others as less human than them and this legitimizes the most heinous ...
Optimal distinctiveness theory (ODT; Brewer, 1991, 1993a,b) argues that people can respond to member...
Gowdy & Krall's target article complements our recent theorizing on group behavior. In our comment, ...
The target article proposed that differentiation of selves is a crucial moderator of group outcomes,...
This paper seeks to make a theoretical and empirical case for the importance of differentiated ident...
Baumeister et al. (2016) proposed that people perform better in groups only “when members of the gro...
Whereas differentiation is overestimated - it more often hurts than helps group performance - identi...
The power of individualist and collectivist group norms to influence intergroup and inter-individual...
The target article resuscitates an old but outdated dichotomy: a theoretical dualism between group b...
P eople tend to infra-humanize by attributing more human essence to their in-group than to out-group...
Group living offers humans substantial fitness-enhancing benefits, although it also affords signific...
Charness et al. (2007b) have shown that group membership has a strong effect on individual decisions...
We present a framework of group cooperation and competition in which agents are concerned not only a...
Charness et al. (2007b) have shown that group membership has a strong effect on individual decisions...
This research investigates how variation in sociality, or the degree to which one feels belongi...
none2noPeople tend to perceive others as less human than them and this legitimizes the most heinous ...
Optimal distinctiveness theory (ODT; Brewer, 1991, 1993a,b) argues that people can respond to member...