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Vorster, A., Dumont, K. B. & Waldzus, S. (2021). Just hearing about it makes me feel so humiliated: Emotional and motivational responses to vicarious group-based humiliation. International Review of Social Psychology. 34 (1)
A. Vorster et al., "Just hearing about it makes me feel so humiliated: Emotional and motivational responses to vicarious group-based humiliation", in Int. Review of Social Psychology, vol. 34, no. 1, 2021
@article{vorster2021_1734927347972, author = "Vorster, A. and Dumont, K. B. and Waldzus, S.", title = "Just hearing about it makes me feel so humiliated: Emotional and motivational responses to vicarious group-based humiliation", journal = "International Review of Social Psychology", year = "2021", volume = "34", number = "1", doi = "10.5334/irsp.458", url = "https://www.rips-irsp.com/" }
TY - JOUR TI - Just hearing about it makes me feel so humiliated: Emotional and motivational responses to vicarious group-based humiliation T2 - International Review of Social Psychology VL - 34 IS - 1 AU - Vorster, A. AU - Dumont, K. B. AU - Waldzus, S. PY - 2021 SN - 2397-8570 DO - 10.5334/irsp.458 UR - https://www.rips-irsp.com/ AB - Witnessing a fellow ingroup member being humiliated might be the most common situation in which intergroup humiliation is experienced. Humiliation on a group level is as complex as humiliation on an interpersonal level because of shared appraisals with other emotions. We propose that witnessing a fellow ingroup member being negatively stereotyped by an outgroup member elicits anger and/or shame insofar as it is appraised as vicariously humiliating leading to anger-related approach and shame-related avoidance. Evidence for this proposition was experimentally assessed in three studies using two intergroup contexts: nationality (Study 1: n = 291) and gender (Study 2: n = 429 females and Study 3: n = 353 males). Across these intergroup contexts, the group-devaluing event emphasizing a negative ingroup stereotype evoked anger-related approach and shame-related avoidance indirectly through vicarious humiliation. We conclude that the accompanying emotions and thus resulting motivations determine whether vicarious humiliation results in intergroup conflict. ER -