Prosocial Norm Violations Fuel Power Affordance
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Advance Online Publication
Author(s): Gerben A. Van Kleef, Astrid C. Homan, Catrin Finkenauer, Nancy M. Blaker, Marc W. Heerdink
Abstract: The question of what makes people rise to power has long puzzled social scientists. Here we examined the novel hypothesis that power is afforded to in...
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Power, Defensive Denigration, and the Assuaging Effect of Gratitude Expression
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 48(3)
Author(s): Yeri Cho, Nathanael J. Fast
Abstract: This article examines the interactive effects of power, competency threats, and gratitude expression on the tendency to denigrate others. The results ...
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Justice in Self-Managing Teams: The Role of Social Networks in the Emergence of Procedural Justice Climates
Academy of Management Journal, Vol. 55(3)
Author(s): Quinetta M. Roberson, Ian O. Williamson
Abstract: Drawing upon organizational justice and social network theories, we examined the role of social network structure and content in the development of ju...
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‘Too black or not black enough’: Social identity complexity in the political rhetoric of Barack Obama
European Journal of Social Psychology, Vol. 42(5)
Author(s): Martha Augoustinos, Stephanie De Garis
Abstract: The election of the first African-American President of the United States, Barack Obama, has been widely recognised as an extraordinary milestone in t...
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The Origins of Deference: When Do People Prefer Lower Status?
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Advance Online Publication
Author(s): Cameron Anderson, Robb Willer, Gavin J. Kilduff, Courtney E. Brown
Abstract: Although the desire for high status is considered universal, prior research suggests individuals often opt for lower status positions. Why would anyon...
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