Social categorization moderates social projection

Journal of Experimental Social Psychology

Volumn 38, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 219-231

  Clement, Russell W ^a   Krueger, Joachim ^a  

^a BROWN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Minimal groups; Social categorization; Social projection

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036260624     PISSN: 00221031     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/jesp.2001.1503     Document Type: Article

References (84)

1. Statistics as principled argument
2. Social identity and social cognition
3. The role of self in the false consensus effect
4. Studies in space orientation. I. Perception of the upright with displaced visual field
5. Differential construal as an explanation for false consensus and false uniqueness effects
6. The psychology of prejudice: Ingroup love or outgroup hate?
7. Individual values, social identity, and optimal distinctiveness
8. Stimulus-similarity and the anchoring of subjective scales
9. MMPI-2 manual for administration and scoring
10. Self-anchoring and differentiation process in the minimal group setting
11. Factors relevant to the validity of experiments in social settings
12. The primacy of self-referent information in perceptions of social consensus
13. Overlapping mental representations of self and ingroup: Reaction time evidence and its relationship with explicit measures of group identification
14. Statistical criteria for a truly false consensus effect
15. The false consensus effect and overconfidence: Flaws in judgment, or flaws in how we study judgment?
16. The benefit of optional play in anonymous one-shot prisoner's dilemma games
17. A methodological note about the measurement of the false consensus effect
18. The (somewhat) social self: How others affect self-appraisals
19. Accepting the null hypothesis
20. Intergroup discrimination in the minimal group paradigm: Categorization, reciprocation, or both?
21. In search of self-definition: Motivational primacy of the individual self - Motivational primacy of the collective self, or contextual primacy?
22. The common ingroup identity model: Recategorization and the reduction of intergroup bias
23. Memory for in-group and out-group information in a minimal group context: The self as an informational base
24. When prophecy bends: The preference-expectation link in U.S. presidential elections, 1952-1980
25. Within-subjects designs: To use or not to use?
26. Developmental expectations for the self and most other people: Age-grading in three functions of social comparisons
27. Perceived consensus and predictive accuracy
28. Personal, cultural, and ideal components of gender stereotypes
29. Social categorization and memory for ingroup and outgroup behavior
30. Measurement: Reliability, construct validity, and scale construction
31. Predicting a changing taste: Do people know what they will like?
32. Accuracy and bias in the perception of the partner in a close relationship
33. Do people know how others view them? An empirical and theoretical account
34. The measurement of interpersonal sensitivity: Consideration of design, components, and unit of analysis
35. Definite reference and mutual knowledge: Process models of common ground in comprehension
36. Taking perspective in conversation: The role of mutual knowledge in comprehension
37. The base rate fallacy reconsidered: Descriptive, normative, and methodological challenges
38. Personal beliefs and cultural stereotypes about racial characteristics
39. Probabilistic national stereotypes
40. The bet on bias: A foregone conclusion?
41. Enhancement bias in the description of self and others
42. On the perception of social consensus
43. Distributive judgments under uncertainty: Paccioli's game revisited
44. The projective perception of the social world: A building block of social comparison processes
45. Null hypothesis significance testing: On the survival of a flawed method
46. The psychology of social categorization
47. The truly false consensus effect: An ineradicable and egocentric bias in social perception
48. Inferring category characteristics from sample characteristics: Inductive reasoning and social projection
49. Consensus estimates by majorities and minorities: The case for social projection
50. Perceptions of behavioral consistency: Are people aware of the actor-observer effect?
51. The role of self-referent and other-referent knowledge in perceptions of group characteristics
52. Social categorization and the truly false consensus effect
53. Availability of alternative positions and estimates of consensus
54. Ten years of research on the false-consensus effect: An empirical and theoretical review
55. Stability and malleability of the self-concept
56. A ratio measure of sex stereotyping
57. Predictions of others' responses in a mixed-motive game: Self-justification of false consensus?
58. Ingroup-outgroup differences in social projection
59. Sources of mental contamination: Comparing the effects of self-generated versus externally provided primes
60. The use of category and exemplar knowledge in the solution of anchoring tasks
61. How we know-and sometimes misjudge-what others know: Imputing one's own knowledge to others
62. Stereotyping and social reality
63. A "cognitive miser" theory of cooperators' advantage
64. "Me and us" or "us and them"? The self as a heuristic for defining novel groups
65. Evidence for implicit evaluative in-group bias: Affect-biased spontaneous trait inference in a minimal group paradigm
66. About the impact of automaticity in the minimal group paradigm: Evidence from affective priming tasks
67. Causal versus diagnostic contingencies: On self-deception and on the Voter's Illusion
68. Social identity theory: A conceptual and empirical critique from the perspective of a behavioral interaction model
69. Optimism about elections: Dissonance reduction at the ballot box
70. Meta-analytic procedures for the social sciences
71. The "false consensus effect": An egocentric bias in social perception and attribution processes
72. Projection in person perception among spouses as a function of the similarity in their shared experiences
73. Perceptions of relative group size and group homogeneity: We are the majority and they are all the same
74. Overlapping mental representations of self, in-group, and partner: Further evidence and a connectionist model
75. An in-group becomes part of the self: Response time evidence
76. Consensus estimation in social context
77. Science, ethnicity, and bias: Where have we gone wrong?
78. Social categorization and intergroup behavior
79. Feeling similar or feeling unique: How men and women perceive their own sexual behaviors
80. Own height, sex, and liking in the judgment of the height of others
81. Predicting preferences: An examination of agent learning
82. Predictions of belief homogeneity and similarity following social categorization
83. Individual differences in ease of perception of embedded figures