Collective Guilt: International PerspectivesNyla R. Branscombe, Bertjan Doosje Emotion can result from interpreting group actions as reflecting on the self due to an association between the two. This text considers the nature of collective guilt, the conditions necessary for it to be experienced, how it can be measured, & how it differs from other group based emotions. |
Contents
International Perspectives on the Experience of Collective | 3 |
What It Is and What | 16 |
Predicting Support | 56 |
Gender Inequality and the Intensity of Mens Collective Guilt | 75 |
Consequences of National Ingroup Identification | 95 |
Exonerating Cognitions Group Identification and Personal | 130 |
Implications | 148 |
Collective Guilt National Identity and Political Processes | 169 |
Other editions - View all
Collective Guilt: International Perspectives Nyla R. Branscombe,Bertjan Doosje No preview available - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
affirmative action apology argued argument attitudes Barkan behavior Branscombe categorization Catholics Chapter collective guilt committed context correlated defensive disadvantaged group Doosje Dutch Ellemers emotional empathy exonerating cognitions experience Expression of Empathy feelings of collective feelings of guilt focus gender German group identification group members group-based guilt group's perspective higher identifiers Holocaust immoral important Indigenous Australians individual inequality ingroup injustices intergroup conflict intergroup forgiveness intergroup relations interpersonal Israelis Jewish Jews Journal of Personality Low Trust lower identifiers McGarty moral outrage motivation national group national guilt national identification Nazi Northern Ireland one's group outgroup Palestinians participants past perceived percent perpetrator group Personality and Social perspective-taking political positive predicted Press racial relationship reparations result role self-categorization social identity social identity theory Social Psychology socio-emotional reconciliation Spears strategies Tajfel taking the perspective Tangney tion Turner University University of Ulster victims White White guilt willingness wrongdoing