Индивидуальные особенности членов группы как причина межгрупповых конфликтов

Автор работы: Пользователь скрыл имя, 19 Марта 2012 в 09:19, статья

Описание работы

Автор: О. А. Гулевич.Психологический журнал. 2007. №2. С.68-77

Файлы: 1 файл

социальное доминирование.doc

— 121.00 Кб (Скачать файл)
align:justify">- восприятие легитимности социальной системы и угроза ее стабильности;

- низкая значимость личных и групповых потребностей по сравнению с общественными;

- демонстрация членами социальных групп поведения, соответствующего стереотипам.

Оправдание социальной системы приводит к ряду последствий:

- формированию стереотипов, а также позитивного отношения к членам высокостатусной и негативного - к членам низкостатусной группы;

- повышению самооценки у членов высокостатусных групп, а также депрессии, уровня нейротизма или возникновению амбивалентного (одновременно позитивного и негативного) отношения к ингруппе у членов низкостатусных групп.

Таким образом, идея о том, что межгрупповые конфликты можно объяснить с помощью индивидуальных особенностей их участников, до сих пор пользуется популярностью, составляя конкуренцию "групповым" объяснениям. Однако за семь десятков лет она претерпела значительные изменения. Если на первых этапах ее развития психологи рассматривали межгрупповой конфликт как результат временного или относительно стабильного "нарушения" функционирования человека, то в настоящее время он воспринимается как неизбежное следствие человеческой натуры. На первый взгляд это означает возвращение к идеям З. Фрейда, от которых в свое время оттолкнулись сторонники гипотезы "козла отпущения" и теории авторитарной личности. Однако современные объяснения отличает вера в рациональность человека, силу его представлений. Это начало нового витка в развитии "индивидуальных" объяснений межгрупповых конфликтов.

 

СПИСОК ЛИТЕРАТУРЫ

1. Адорно Т., Сэнфорд Р. Н., Френкель-Брюнсвик Э., Левинсон Д. Дж. Исследование авторитарной личности. М., 2001.

2. Дьяконова Н. А., Юртайкин В. В. Авторитарная личность в России и США: ценностные ориентации и локус контроля // Вопросы психологии. 2000. N4. С. 51 - 60.

3. Allen M. W., Wilson M., Ng S.H., Dunne M. Values and beliefs of vegetarians and omnivores // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 2000. V. 140. P. 405 - 422.

4. Altemeyer B. The authoritarian specter. Boston, 1996.

5. Altemeyer B. Highly dominating, highly authoritarian personalities // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 2004. V. 144. P. 421^147.

6. Amiot C. E., Bourhis R. Y. Ideological beliefs as determinants of discrimination in positive and negative outcome distributions // European Journ. of Social Psychology. 2005. v. 35. P. 581 - 598.

7. Begany J. J., Milburn M. A. Psychological predictors of sexual harassment: authoritarianism, hostile sexism, and rape myths // Psychology of Men & Masculinity. 2002. V. 3. P. 119 - 126.

8. Blank T. Determinants of national identity in East and West Germany: an empirical comparison of theories on the significance of authoritarianism, anomie, and general self-esteem//Political Psychology. 2003. V. 24. P. 259 - 288.

9. Dambrun M., Diarte S., Guimond S. Why are men more likely to support group-based dominance than women? The mediating role of gender identification // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2004. V. 43. P. 287 - 297.

10. Dambrun M., Guimond S., Duarte S. The impact of hierarchy-enhancing vs. attenuating academic major on stereotyping: the mediating role of perceives social norm // Current Research in Social Psychology. 2002. V. 7. N 8.

11. Doty R. M., Peterson B. E., Winter D. G. Threat and authoritarianism in the United States, 1978 - 1987 // Journ.

стр. 74


of Personality and Social Psychology. 1991. V. 61. P. 629 - 640.

12. Downing L. L., Monaco N. R. In-group/out-group bias as a function of differential contact and authoritarian personality // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 1986. V. 126. P. 445^152.

13. Duckitt J. Authoritarianism and group identification: a new view of an old construct // Political Psychology. 1989. V. 10. P. 63 - 84.

14. Duckitt J. Education and authoritarianism among English- and Afrikaans-speaking White South Africans // The Joum. of Social Psychology. 1992. V. 13. P. 701 - 708.

15. Duckitt J., Farre B. A. Right-wing authoritarianism and political intolerance among whites in the future majority-rule South Africa // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 1994. V. 134. P. 735 - 741.

16. Dickitt J., Fisher K. The impact of social threat on worldview and ideological attitudes // Political Psychology. 2003. V. 24. P. 199 - 222.

17. Duckitt J., Wagner C, du Plessis I., Birum I. The psychological bases of ideology and prejudice: testing a dual process model // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 2002. V. 83. P. 75 - 93.

18. Ekehammar B., Akrami N., Gylje M., Zakrisson I. What matters most to prejudice: big five personality, social dominance orientation, or right-wing authoritarianism? // European Journ. of Personality. 2004. V. 18. P. 463 - 482.

19. Feather N. T. Reactions to penalties for offenses committed by the police and public citizens: testing a social-cognitive process model of retributive justice // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 1998. V. 75. P. 528 - 544.

20. Federico C. M. The interactive effects of social dominance orientation, group status, and perceived stability on favoritism for high-status groups // Group Processes & Intergroup Relations. 1998. V. 2. P. 119 - 143.

21. Feldman S. Enforcing social conformity: a theory of authoritarianism // Political Psychology. 2003. V. 24. P. 41 - 74.

22. Furr L. A., Usui W., Hines-Martin V. Authoritarianism and attitudes toward mental health services // American Joum. of Orthopsychiatry. 2003. V. 73. P. 411 - 418.

23. Greenberg J., Solomon S., Veedre M., Pyszczynski T. et al. Evidence for terror management theory II: the effects of mortality salience on reactions to those who threaten of bolster the cultural worldview // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 1990. V. 58. P. 308 - 318.

24. GuimondS. Group socialization and prejudice: the social transmission of intergroup attitudes and beliefs // European Journ. of Social Psychology. 2000. V. 30. P. 335 - 354.

25. Guimond S., Dambrun M., Michinov N., Duarte S. Does social dominance generate prejudice? Integrating individual and contextual determinants of intergroup cognitions // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 2003. V. 84. P. 697 - 721.

26. Heaven P. C. L., Bucci S. Right-wing authoritarianism, social dominance orientation and personality: an analy-

sis using the IPIP measure // European Journ. of Personality. 2001. V. 15. P. 49 - 56.

27. Heaven P. C. L., Greene R. L. African Americans' stereotypes of Whites: relationships with social dominance orientation, right-wing authoritarianism, and group identity // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 2001. V. 141. P. 141 - 143.

28. Hodson G., Esses V. M. Lay perceptions of ethnic prejudice: causes, solutions, and individual differences // European Journ. of Social Psychology. 2005. V. 35. P. 291 - 312.

29. Jackson L. M., Esses V. M. Effects of perceived economic competition on people's willingness to help empower immigrants // Group Processes & Intergroup Relations. 2000. V. 3. P. 419 - 435.

30. Jost J. T., Banaji MM., Nosek B. A. A decade of system justification theory: accumulated evidence of conscious and unconscious bolstering of the status quo // Political Psychology. 2004. V. 25. P. 881 - 919.

31. Jost J. T., Burgess D. Attitudinal ambivalence and the conflict between group and system justification motives in low status groups // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2000. V. 26. P. 293 - 305.

32. Jost J. T., Kay A.C. Exposure to benevolent sexism and complementary gender stereotypes: consequences for specific and diffuse forms of system justification // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 2005. V. 88. P. 498 - 509.

33. Kay A. C, Jost J. T. Complementary justice: effects of "poor but happy" and "poor but honest" stereotype exemplars on system justification and implicit activation of the justice motive // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 2003. V. 85. P. 823 - 837.

34. Kemmelmeier M., Burnstein E., Krumov K., Genkova P. et al. Individualism, collectivism and authoritarianism in seven societies // Journ. of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 2003. V. 34. P. 304 - 322.

35. Krauss S. W. Romanian authoritarianism 10 years after communism // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2002. V. 28. P. 1255 - 1264.

36. Larsen K.S., Elder R., Bader M., Dugard C. Authoritarianism and attitudes toward AIDS victims // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 1990. V. 130. P. 77 - 80.

37. Leeson P., Heaven P., Scott G., Godsell C. Values, right-wing authoritarianism and social dominance orientation: correlations with contemporary social and political beliefs // Australian Journ. of Psychology. 2003. Supplement.

38. Levin S. Perceived group status differences and the effects of gender, ethnicity, and religion on social dominance orientation // Political Psychology. 2004. V. 25. P. 31 - 48.

39. Levin S., Federico C. M., Sidanius T., Rabinowitz J. L. Social dominance orientation and intergroup bias: the legitimation of favoritism for high-status groups // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2002. V. 28. P. 144 - 157.

40. Levin S., Henry PJ., Pratto F., Sidanius J. Social dominance and social identity in Lebanon: implications for support of violence against the West // Group Processes & Intergroup Relations. 2003. V. 6. P. 353 - 368.

стр. 75


41. Lippa R. Gender-related individual differences and psychological adjustment in terms of the Big Five and Circumplex models // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 1995. V. 69. P. 1184 - 1202.

42. Lippa R. A., Martin L. R., Friedman H. S. Gender-related individual differences and mortality in the term an longitudinal study: is masculinity hazardous to your health? // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2000. V. 26. P. 1560 - 1570.

43. Louis W. R., Mavor K. I. Terry D. J. Reflections on the statistical analysis of personality and norms in war, peace and prejudice: are deviant minorities the problem // Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy. 2003. V. 3. P. 189 - 198.

44. McCann S. J. H. Threatening times and fluctuations in American church memberships // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 1999. V. 25. P. 325 - 336.

45. McFarland S. G., Ageyev V. S., Abalakina-Papp M. A. Authoritarianism in the former Soviet Union // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 1992. V. 63. P. 1004 - 1010.

46. McHoskey J. W. Authoritarianism and ethical ideology // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 1996. V. 136. P. 709 - 717.

47. Miller D. A., Smith E. R., Mackie D. M. Effects of inter-group contact and political predispositions on prejudice: role of intergroup emotions // Group Processes & Inter-group Relations. 2004. V. 7. P. 221 - 237.

48. Na E. -Y., Loftus E. F. Conservative authoritarianism, attribution and internal - external locus of control // Journ. of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 1998. V. 29. P. 595 - 615.

49. Immundsen R., Larsen K. S. Attitudes toward illegal aliens: the reliability and validity of a Likert-Type Scale // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 1997. V. 137. P. 665 - 667.

50. Overbeck J.R., Jost J. T., Mosso C.O., Flizik A. Resistant versus acquiescent responses to ingroup inferiority as a function of social dominance orientation in the USA and Italy // Group Processes & Intergroup Relations. 2004. V. 7. P. 35 - 54.

51. Pena Y., Sidanius J.U. S. Patriotism and ideologies of group dominance: a tale of asymmetry // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 2002. V. 142. P. 782 - 790.

52. Peterson B. E., Doty R. M., Winter D. G. Authoritarianism and attitudes toward contemporary social issues // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 1993. V. 19. P. 174 - 184.

53. Peterson B. E., Lane M. D. Implications of authoritarianism for young adulthood: longitudinal analysis of college experiences and future goals // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2001. V. 27. P. 678 - 690.

54. Peterson B. E., Smirks K. A., Wentworth P.A. Generativity and authoritarianism: implications for personality, political involvement, and parenting // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 1997. V. 72. P. 1202 - 1216.

55. Pratto F., Lui J. H., Levin S., Sidanius J. et al. Social dominance orientation and the legitimization of inequality across cultures // The Journ. of Cross-Cultural Psychology. 2000. V. 31. P. 369 - 409.

56. Pratto F., Lemieux A. F. The psychological ambiguity of immigration and its implications for promotion immigration policy // The Journ. of Social Issues. 2001. V. 57. P. 413^30.

57. Pratto F., Shih M. Social dominance orientation and group context in implicit group prejudice // Psychological Science. 2000. V. 11. P. 515 - 518.

58. Quist R. M., Resendez M. G. Social dominance threat: examining social dominance theory's explanation of prejudice as legitimizing myths // Basic and Applied Social Psychology. 2002. V. 24. P. 287 - 293.

59. Raney A. A. Expanding disposition theory: reconsidering character liking, moral evaluations and enjoyment // Communication Theory. 2004. P. 348 - 369.

60. Rigby K. Relationships among three concepts of authoritarianism in adolescent schoolchildren // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 1998. V. 128. P. 825 - 832.

61. Rigby K., Metzer J.C., Ray J. J. Working-class authoritarianism in England and Australia // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 1986. V. 126. P. 261 - 262.

62. Rowatt W. C., Franklin L. M., Cotton M. Patterns and personality correlates of implicit and explicit attitudes toward Christians and Muslims // The Journ. for the Scientific Study of Religion. 2005. V. 44. P. 29 - 43.

63. Schmitt M. T., Branscombe N. R., Kappen D. M. Attitudes toward group-based inequality: social dominance or social identity? // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2003. V. 42. P. 161 - 186.

64. Sidanius J., Pratto F., van Laar C, Levin S. Social dominance theory: its agenda and method // Political Psychology. 2004. V. 25. P. 845 - 880.

65. Sidanius J., van Laar C, Levin S., Sinclair S. Social hierarchy maintenance and assortment into social roles: a social dominance perspective // Group Processes & Intergroup Relations. 2003. V. 6. P. 333 - 352.

66. Snellman A., Ekehamma B. Ethnic hierarchies, ethnic prejudice, and social dominance orientation // Journ. of Community & Applied Social Psychology. 2005. V. 15. P. 83 - 94.

67. Turner J. C., Reynolds K. J. Why social dominance theory has been falsified // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2003. V. 42. P. 199 - 206.

68. von Ijzendoorn M. H. Moral judgment, authoritarianism, and ethnocentrism // The Jaurn. of Social Psychology. 1989. V. 129. P. 37 - 45.

69. Walker W. D., Rowe R. C., Quinsey V. L. Authoritarianism and sexual aggression // The Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 1993. V. 65. P. 1036 - 1045.

70. Whitley B. E. Right-wing authoritarianism, social dominance orientation, and prejudice // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 1999. V. 77. P. 126 - 134.

71. Wilson M. S. Social dominance and ethical ideology the end justifies the means? // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 2003. V. 143. P. 549 - 558.

72. Wilson M. S., Liu J. H. Social dominance orientation and gender: the moderating role of gender identity // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2003. V. 42. P. 187 - 198.

 

 



Информация о работе Индивидуальные особенности членов группы как причина межгрупповых конфликтов