According to social identity theory, when do we allow our group memberships to influence our own behavior and our judgments of other people's behavior?
A) when laws make it necessary
B) when our group memberships are relevant during a social interaction
C) when we are prevented from our group memberships as part of our self-presentation
D) when our group memberships are irrelevant during a social interaction
Question 2
How did Joanne Nagel explain the increase in the number of people identifying themselves as American Indian when birth rates stayed the same?
A) Legal changes has made it harder for American Indians to vote.
B) The development of the Red Power movement has shifted negative stereotypes of Indians.
C) Urbanization has made it harder for people to find other people of American Indian heritage.
D) American Indians have migrated to the United States from Canada at high rates.
Richard Wrangham’s “female-bonded” theory of intergroup competition was highly influential in our un
This chart illustrates the bottom up assumption about government. In this, attitudes, culture, and
Group Studying
Caribbean Identity
Economic and Social Development
Economic and Social Development