Self-categorization theory (SCT) argues that people can perceive themselves as unique individuals or as members of a group (Turner, Hogg, Oakes, Reicher, & Wetherell, 1987). SCT is a theory that explains the situations in which people perceive themselves as individuals or group entities and the implications of such perceptions. The target research area of SCT lies in the personal and group aspects of individual’s psychological process
In social psychology a returning to its sociological roots can be observed in the years from 1960 ti...
Although aspects of social identity theory are familiar to organizational psychologists, its elabora...
Political behaviour always involves social groups, whether these take the form of concrete networks ...
Self-categorization theory is a theory about the functioning of the self that provides three key ins...
The relationship between the self and the collective is discussed from the perspective of self-categ...
Categorization is widely accepted in social psychology as integral to group-based perception. Howev...
Two experiments examined how people respond to upward social comparisons in terms of the extent to w...
Two experiments examined how people respond to upward social comparisons in terms of the extent to w...
In this study the different hypotheses deriving from self-categorization theory (Turner et al., 1987...
Two field studies investigated whether as predicted by self-categorization theory (Turner 1987), the...
Tajfel’s social identity and Turner’s self categorization theories are complimentary. The aim of thi...
To explain why minority group members recognize less personal than group discrimination, research ha...
Minimal group studies are sometimes interpreted as showing that social categorization per se inevita...
To explain why minority group members recognize less personal than group discrimination, research ha...
A fundamental question of social psychology centers on the nature and definition of social groups. T...
In social psychology a returning to its sociological roots can be observed in the years from 1960 ti...
Although aspects of social identity theory are familiar to organizational psychologists, its elabora...
Political behaviour always involves social groups, whether these take the form of concrete networks ...
Self-categorization theory is a theory about the functioning of the self that provides three key ins...
The relationship between the self and the collective is discussed from the perspective of self-categ...
Categorization is widely accepted in social psychology as integral to group-based perception. Howev...
Two experiments examined how people respond to upward social comparisons in terms of the extent to w...
Two experiments examined how people respond to upward social comparisons in terms of the extent to w...
In this study the different hypotheses deriving from self-categorization theory (Turner et al., 1987...
Two field studies investigated whether as predicted by self-categorization theory (Turner 1987), the...
Tajfel’s social identity and Turner’s self categorization theories are complimentary. The aim of thi...
To explain why minority group members recognize less personal than group discrimination, research ha...
Minimal group studies are sometimes interpreted as showing that social categorization per se inevita...
To explain why minority group members recognize less personal than group discrimination, research ha...
A fundamental question of social psychology centers on the nature and definition of social groups. T...
In social psychology a returning to its sociological roots can be observed in the years from 1960 ti...
Although aspects of social identity theory are familiar to organizational psychologists, its elabora...
Political behaviour always involves social groups, whether these take the form of concrete networks ...