Index

Advances in Group Processes

ISBN: 978-1-78743-193-5, eISBN: 978-1-78743-192-8

ISSN: 0882-6145

Publication date: 12 August 2017

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2017), "Index", Advances in Group Processes (Advances in Group Processes, Vol. 34), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 219-227. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0882-614520170000034015

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2017 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Ability referential structures
, 54

Absolute error

condition variable
, 143

demographic variables
, 143

minus relative error

condition variable
, 144

demographic variables
, 144

scores
, 142

Absolute task
, 141

Abstract constructs
, 177

Accuracy
, 160

interpersonal accuracy measures
, 164

Acquisition of Status

comparisons of theories
, 16

Activation of referential structures assumption
, 54

ADD/ADHD. See Attention deficit/attention deficit hyperactivity (ADD/ADHD)

Age gender survey experiment descriptive statistics
, 91

Age-Status at Work
, 87–88, 95

Aggregate expectation

state value
, 109

strength
, 96, 97

Aggregation assumption
, 55, 56

Agricultural revolution
, 14

ANOVAs
, 209

Anticipatory behavior
, 155

ASD. See Autism spectrum disorders (ASD)

Attention deficit/attention deficit hyperactivity (ADD/ADHD)
, 164

Audio recordings
, 206

Autism spectrum disorders (ASD)
, 164

Bayesian Information Criterion (BIC)
, 69

Behavior
, 180–182

Behavioral confirmation
, 42

Behavioral controls
, 38

Bias factors
, 202

analysis of
, 210

group over CMC
, 202

BIC. See Bayesian Information Criterion (BIC)

Body language
, 60

Bolstering
, 165

Bridging
, 183

Categorical referential structures
, 54

Causality issues
, 28

Chinese
, 14

Chinese-Malay interactions
, 14

Chi-squared analysis
, 117, 123

Chi-squared components
, 123, 124

CI. See Confidence interval (CI)

Classic exchange anthropologists
, 134

Classic group dynamics question. See Group dynamics question

CMC. See Computer-mediated communication (CMC)

Cognitive conceptualizations of role-taking
, 157

Cognitive empathy
, 154

Cognitively demanding intelligence test
, 119

Cognitive orientations
, 132, 134

Cognitive process
, 153–157

Cognitive role-taking
, 155, 156

Cohesive theoretical construct
, 152

Collective orientation
, 57

College students

samples data
, 29

in sociology classes
, 29

Competition outcome
, 183

Competitor’s speech
, 186

Computer instructions
, 139

Computer-mediated communication (CMC)
, 200, 201

biases group perception
, 212–214

bias in ratings
, 203

face-to-face interaction
, 203, 214

group-level variables
, 213

high-status member, ratings
, 204

interrelationship
, 213

middle status member
, 204

none vs. static vs. animated
, 204

setting
, 204–205

static and animated condition
, 205, 206

status- and group-perception bias
, 204

virtual environments
, 205

visual cues
, 202–203

availability of
, 214

impacts
, 212

Condition variable
, 143

Confidence interval (CI)
, 112, 113

Construct validity assessments, variables
, 32–34

Construct validity hypotheses
, 34

devaluation-discrimination (DD)
, 28

juvenile delinquent
, 28

Contemporary work
, 134

Contrast sensitivity

ability
, 120

tasks
, 121

Control/instrumental variables
, 32

Cooperative labor exchanges
, 134

Copresence
, 201, 202, 204–214

Cox-Pesaran test
, 70

Criminal case
, 52

Criminal evaluations
, 71

Criminal identities
, 43

evaluation, potency, and activity (EPA) ratings
, 25, 26

Criminal punishments
, 59

Criminal self-meanings
, 26

Criminal self-sentiment hypotheses
, 35

Criminal sentiments
, 25, 26, 29, 38, 40, 43

conceptualization of
, 26

juvenile delinquent as bad and powerful
, 25

self-sentiment
, 35

Criminological/sociological research
, 59

Cross-cultural differences
, 132

Cross-cultural research
, 130

Cue gestalts
, 66

strong
, 66

weak
, 66

Cultural differences, in orientation
, 131–133

Cultural psychologists
, 131

Cultures
, 130

East Asian
, 130

Western
, 130

Dangerousness
, 52

Data collection
, 29

DD. See Devaluation-discrimination (DD)

Delinquency label

self-meanings
, 23

youths’ opportunity structures
, 22

Delinquency status, self-sentiment
, 35

Delinquent identities
, 25

evaluation, potency, and activity (EPA) ratings
, 25

Demographic

self-sentiment
, 38

variables
, 143

Dependent measure
, 141

Dependent variables
, 63–64

Devaluation-discrimination (DD)

alpha coefficient
, 33

construct validity hypotheses
, 28

data
, 33

index
, 28

OLS regression
, 34, 35

Devaluation-discrimination expectations
, 32

Devaluation-discrimination index, juvenile delinquents
, 47

Developmental psychologists
, 164

Deviance
, 22

behavior
, 43

factor loadings
, 33

major/minor
, 32, 33

Diffuse statuses
, 182

characteristics
, 53

assigned levels
, 94, 95

expectations produced, estimating weights of
, 93

valued personal, relative impact of
, 65

Dilemma resolution technique
, 157

Dimensionality relations
, 56

Discipline
, 130

Disentangling
, 153

East Asian cultures
, 130

Emotional states
, 153

Emotion-inciting manipulation
, 158

Empathy
, 152–155, 157–167

accuracy
, 155

concern
, 159

role-taking emotions
, 160

treat empathic cognition, cognitive definitions of
, 154

Endogenous treatment-regression model
, 28

EPA. See Evaluation, potency, and activity (EPA)

Error. See Absolute error; Type I error

EST. See Expectations states theory (EST)

Euclidean space
, 206

Evaluation of the Gang Resistance Education and Training Program
, 43

Evaluation, potency, and activity (EPA)

delinquent identities
, 25

ratings
, 25, 26

criminal, delinquent, and non-delinquent youth identities
, 25, 26

self-EPA conceptualization
, 27

Evaluative setting
, 57

Everyone breaks the rules sometimes
, 32

Exchange networks
, 139

Exchange rule
, 138

Exchange task, goal
, 140

Expectations states theory (EST)
, 52

sociological social psychology
, 181

theoretical research program
, 181

Expectation states
, 82–91

based prediction
, 182–183

outline of theories
, 3–4

Experimental methodology
, 104, 109, 110

Explicitly relevant status manipulations
, 114, 115, 118, 128

Facial expressions
, 60

Feedback
, 182

‘Feeling with’ another
, 158

Feshbach and Roe Affective Situations Test for Empathy (FASTE)
, 160

Framed line test
, 136, 141

Gender
, 82–90

Generalized exchange
, 135, 136

Group dynamics question
, 200

Group-level variable, perceiver’s rating of
, 202

Group perception
, 200, 201, 203, 204, 212–214

Group ratings
, 211

Group’s status hierarchy
, 202

procedures
, 205

Hispanic respondents
, 90

Hogan’s Empathy Scale (HES)
, 154

Hypothesis tests
, 142, 183

Ickes behavioral measures
, 155, 157

Ickes empathic accuracy
, 156

Ideal age
, 91

Implicitly relevant status manipulations
, 114, 115, 118

Independent Variables
, 30–32

Individuals, in collectivist cultures
, 132

Inequality
, 3, 5–7, 12

Information
, 50

Intelligence, group’s level of
, 201

Interaction patterns
, 2

Interpersonal Reactivity Index (IRI)
, 159

Interpersonal sensitivity, social benefits of
, 167

IRI. See Interpersonal Reactivity Index (IRI)

Isolated overlapping
, 118

Japan

individuals, in collectivist cultures
, 132

Jarque-Bera tests, of normality
, 112

JD. See Juvenile delinquency (JD)

Jefferson Empathy Scale (JES)
, 154

J-test
, 70

Juvenile court, adjudicated delinquent
, 30

Juvenile delinquency (JD)
, 23–28, 30, 32, 34, 39–43

activity, conceptualization of
, 26

adjudicated
, 30–32

construct validity hypotheses
, 28, 34

criminalistic view of
, 27

criminal sentiments
, 42

cultural conception of
, 24

delinquents’ self-esteem
, 41

devaluation-discrimination index modified for application
, 47

fosters recidivism
, 23

identity
, 23, 25

increases recidivism
, 41

label
, 23

non-JDs
, 40, 41, 43

sample, data
, 28–29

self-evaluation
, 39, 41

hypotheses
, 27

self-potency hypotheses
, 27

sentiments
, 26

self-sentiments, on OLS/endogenous treatment-regressions
, 36–37

subcultural involvement and activities
, 26

youths’ conceptions
, 24, 26

Labeling theory
, 22–24, 27–28, 41, 42

implications for
, 41–42

Labor exchanges
, 134

Legitimating process
, 15

Made up our study structures
, 135

Malaysia
, 14

Managers

copresence with group, bias
, 207

copresence with individual
, 206–207

descriptives for ratings
, 207–209

hypothesis tests
, 209–212

individual/group, descriptive statistics of ratings
, 208

Managers noticed me
, 209

Mann-Whitney U test
, 122

Mathematical model
, 83

Mean absolute error
, 142

Mean relative error
, 142

Mental illness, labeling theory of
, 23

Mental patient
, 28

Meta-analytical

derived average values
, 110

derived predicted scores
, 123, 124

Migrations
, 14

Eastern Europe and the Middle East to Western Europe
, 14

Mind-in-mind
, 154, 157

formulations
, 155

Modeling bias
, 202

Modeling expectations
, 97

Modified labeling theory
, 23, 41, 42

Monte Carlo simulations
, 110–112, 119

distributions
, 110

extending to high- and low-status
, 113

parameter distributions
, 111

pseudo-sampling distribution, characteristics of
, 112

SCT research, applications
, 117

Moral quality
, 53

National Evaluation of the Gang Resistance Education and Training Program study
, 32

Negative rewards, allocations of
, 57–61

Negotiated exchange
, 135, 136

Neighbors’ farming activities
, 134

Network Exchange Theory (NET)
, 15

Non-cognitive psychological characteristics
, 131

Non-criminal self-meanings
, 26

Non-criminal youth identities
, 26

Non-delinquents’ self-evaluation
, 38

Non-delinquent youth identities
, 25

evaluation, potency, and activity (EPA) ratings
, 25, 26

Non-deviant youth identities
, 26

Novel status manipulation measurement
, 119–125

analyses
, 121–125

study design and procedures
, 120–121

Nudging
, 50

Observed data, mean and median score
, 122

OLS. See Ordinary least squares (OLS)

Ordinary least squares (OLS)

coefficients for group ratings of managers
, 211

regressions
, 34, 35, 90, 92, 211

Overlapping distributions, magnitude of effect statistics
, 117

Parameter distributions
, 110–119

Participants
, 185, 205

Participant status
, 183

Perceptual orientation
, 130, 131, 141, 142

Performance expectations
, 13, 53

Performance-outcome structures
, 54

Personal distress
, 159

Person’s mental state
, 154

Perspective taking
, 152–154, 157–159, 161–162, 163–164, 166–168

Policy implications
, 42–43

Portrait values questionnaire (PVQ)
, 179, 180, 185

Positive and negative affect schedule (PANAS)
, 184

Possession relations
, 55

Predicted cell counts
, 123

Productive exchange
, 136

expecting
, 137

Projected reasoning tasks
, 156

Protocol
, 185–186

Pseudo-population parameters
, 111

analyze
, 112

definitions
, 111

sampling distribution, bias estimates of
, 113

simulated values
, 111, 112

Psychiatric patients
, 23

Psychological social psychologists
, 131

Psychologists, experimental
, 133

Quality, moral
, 53

Racial/ethnic variables
, 32

Recidivism
, 22

Recommended sentence
, 63

Referential structures
, 53

Reflexive emotions
, 160

Reflexive role-taking
, 162

Rehabilitation programs
, 43

Relative error

condition variable
, 144

demographic variables
, 144

Relative task
, 141

Relevance relations
, 55

Remorseful offender
, 63

Research assistants
, 140

Residential treatment program
, 29

RET. See Reward expectations theory (RET)

Reward expectations
, 53

Reward expectations theory (RET)
, 51–57

classic model
, 69

classic vs. modified cue gestalt models, empirical comparison of
, 68–71

cue gestalt
, 74

approach to status information conveyance
, 66–68

and classic
, 68

weak categorical element
, 68

defines
, 58

equivalent generalization process
, 58

graph theoretic representation
, 67

impact of expectation advantage under classical and modified cue gestalt
, 69

monetary resources
, 72

task orientation
, 57

Reward recipient
, 51

Rice-based agriculture
, 137

Rice farming, coordination of
, 137

Rice theory
, 133–134

Role-taking
, 152–159, 168

accuracy
, 157

cognitive measures of
, 156

conceptualizations of
, 166

Schwalbe conceptualizes
, 160

Schwalbe’s contention
, 165

sociological concept of
, 153

sociological process
, 168

sociologists theorize
, 161

structural ontology
, 168

structural relationship of
, 167

theoretical models of
, 160

Saliency assumption
, 54

Salient diffuse
, 55

Scheduled participants
, 139

Schooling practices
, 133

Schwartz framework
, 180

Schwartz PVQ
, 184

Schwartz value survey
, 184

Scientific models blend theory
, 94

SCT. See Status characteristics theory (SCT)

Self-activity models
, 38, 40

Self-administered questionnaires
, 29

Self-evaluation
, 23, 26, 38–40

hypotheses
, 27

Self-in-self
, 168

Self-potency
, 23, 40

hypotheses
, 27, 40

Self-report instrument
, 158

Self-report scales
, 158

Self-sentiments
, 23, 26–29, 32, 34–36, 38, 40–43

dependent variables
, 30

descriptive statistics for variables
, 34–35

future research
, 43

hypotheses
, 27–28

analysis strategy
, 35–38

Sequencing assumption
, 54

Simulation Self Report Affective Measure (SSRAM)
, 160

Situations
, 180–182

Skin conductance tests
, 158

Social bonds
, 136

Social context
, 133

Social exchange networks
, 134–137

affect-based explanation
, 136–137

checks
, 145

dependent measure
, 141–142

design and participants
, 138–139

hypothesis tests
, 142–144

procedure
, 139–140

research design and predictions
, 136

structural explanation
, 137–138

Social inequalities
, 3

Socialization
, 165

Social life
, 2

dimension of
, 24

Social networks
, 131, 134, 136

Social psychology
, 131, 153, 188

Social rewards, positive/negative
, 50

Social situations
, 51

Social status, for predicting individual values
, 180

Social structures
, 2, 130, 131

reproduction/transformation, essential element
, 152

structural conditions
, 131

theoretical development
, 131–136

Social theory
, 152

Social Value Orientation model
, 180

Sociological social psychology
, 131

Sociological study
, 181

Sociologists
, 130

Southern University students, replication
, 40–41

Specific status characteristic
, 53

Spread of status value theories
, 13–15

Standard deviation (SD)
, 38

meta-analytically
, 104

Standardized experimental setting (SES)
, 109

Standard stimulus paradigm
, 156

Status beliefs
, 5–7, 13, 14

Status characteristics theory (SCT)
, 81–84, 86–89, 92–96, 104–106, 110, 116

application of
, 119

empirical data
, 104

graphic representation of
, 107

mathematics inherent
, 105

model
, 93, 94

outline of theories
, 3–4

propositions and graphical representations
, 116

relevant methodologies
, 118

standardized method
, 118

theoretical background
, 83–87

Status characteristics, types
, 181

Status Construction
, 4–6, 13–17

See also Spread of Status Value theories

Status Construction theory
, 13, 14

intriguing applications of
, 13

Status cues
, 51–52, 57–61, 63, 65–74

expressive vs. indicative
, 60

ethnic/regional dialect
, 51

relative impact testing of
, 61–66

indicative
, 60

modified ret model using empirical test
, 66–71

negative rewards, allocations of
, 57–61

status characteristics on rewards

differential impacts of
, 59–61

Status generalization process
, 54

Status hierarchy
, 203–204, 206

Status information
, 108

conveyance
, 52

Status processes
, 61

Status value
, 2

spread of
, 7–8

theory of power
, 8–15

Stereotype reduction
, 163

Stress independence
, 132

Structural social psychology
, 153

Structure-based hypothesis
, 138

Study-generated predicted score
, 122

Subsequent analyses
, 122

Subsequent deviance
, 22

Subsistence style theory
, 133

Supplemental analyses
, 211

Susceptibility to emotional contagion
, 158

Symbolic interactionism
, 160

Taped
, 139

Task-based measures
, 157

TESS. See Time-Sharing Experiments in the Social Sciences (TESS)

Time-Sharing Experiments in the Social Sciences (TESS)
, 89

control variables
, 90

dependent variable
, 90

independent variable
, 90

Toronto Empathy Questionnaire (TEQ)
, 158

Training school
, 30

Trier social stress test (TSST)
, 182

protocol
, 185

Trust, build/diminish
, 130

T-tests
, 40

Type I error
, 118

United States

juvenile delinquent sample
, 28

juvenile justice system
, 22

stress independence
, 132

Valued personal characteristic (VC)
, 62–63

Valued status expectations
, 53

Values
, 177–180

altruistic
, 180

diffuse status, effects of
, 186–187

intriguing future questions
, 188

life transitions
, 180

meso-level structure
, 176–177

questionnaire
, 195–196

reverse perspective
, 178

Schwartz framework
, 178, 179

Schwartz values measure
, 197–198

selftranscendence and self-enhancement
, 188

situational durability
, 188

Social Value Orientation measure
, 179

sociological perspective
, 177

sociological resurgence
, 176

sociological work
, 178

specific status, effects of
, 187–188

theorizing and research
, 177

t-tests for effects
, 188

World Values Survey
, 179

Variables, descriptive statistics
, 31

Varimax rotation, principal-factor analysis
, 33

VC. See Valued personal characteristic (VC)

Vicarious sharing of emotion
, 159

Virtual environment
, 204–205

Visual cues

availability of
, 202, 205–206

in CMC
, 202–203

Wald tests
, 212

treatment-assignment errors and outcome errors
, 38

Weak categorical cue gestalt
, 66

Wealth accumulation
, 14

Western cultures
, 130