Index
ISBN: 978-1-78769-014-1, eISBN: 978-1-78769-013-4
ISSN: 0882-6145
Publication date: 8 October 2018
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2018), "Index", Advances in Group Processes (Advances in Group Processes, Vol. 35), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 209-213. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0882-614520180000035010
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Accelerometers
classifications and dimensions of aggression
, 32–33
definition
, 30
research using
, 31–32
types
, 31
use of
, 41
measure of emotion
, 40
Affect control theory (ACT)
, 104, 108–109, 121
interact simulation between physician and client
, 108–109
Aggression measurement using accelerometers, study of
correlation and multiple regression analyses
, 38
data collection and analysis
, 35
dominant and nondominant-hand average peak acceleration
, 35–36, 38, 40–41
equipment and method
, 34
masculinity threat
, 38–40
peak acceleration
, 35–36
physical aggression, measure of
, 36
procedure
, 34–35, 37–39
relationship between BPAQ and behavioral measures of aggression
, 36–37
stability and representative reliability
, 35–36
Amazon Mechanical Turk (AMT)
, 9
Anti-White bias, study of
, 131, 137–138
method
analytical strategy
, 141
control variables
, 140–141
data and sample
, 138–139
dependent variables
, 139
independent variables
, 139–140
measures
, 139–141
odds ratios (ORs)
, 141
results
binary logistic regressions of status characteristics on resource reallocation
, 141–146
effects of whiteness and White privilege
, 151
predicted probabilities of perceived personal encounters
, 148, 149
probit regressions of status characteristics on resource reallocation
, 148–149
status dissonance theory framework
, 138, 150–151
association between social class and status dissonance
, 150
reverse discrimination
, 148, 149–151
Behavioral interaction
, 182
Bem Sex Role Inventory (BSRI)
, 39
Cognitive function of accommodation
, 60
Communication accommodation theory (CAT)
, 59–61
Criminality score, perceptions of
, 109–113
De Beers
, 7–8
Diamond jewelry
, 3
diamond rings
, 7
Diamonds
4Cs of
, 7
features of
, 7
gem-quality
, 8
lab-created
, 8–9
mined
, 7–8
pipeline
, 7–8
polished
, 8
production processes of
, 3, 8–9
high pressure-high temperature (HPHT) method
, 8
non-traditional
, 9–12
technological innovation in
, 8–9
See also Gift-giving behavior, study of effect of high-stakes rituals on; Ritual
Diamond trading company (DTC)
, 8
Engagement rings
, 3, 7
E-state structuralism (ESS)
, 182, 184–185
Expectation-forming rules
, 182, 200
expectation forming mechanisms
, 189–190
functions of hierarchy
, 185–186
group coordination and
, 186–189, 200
in animal groups
, 183–185
miscoordination and conflict
, 187–188
optimal and suboptimal coordination
, 187
prior interactions
, 183
sensitivity to initial attributes
, 186–187
types of outcomes
, 188–189
visible attributes
, 183
in hierarchical pattern
, 184–185
resource holding potential (RHP)
, 184
rule combinations
, 190–194
rule set performance in variable scenarios
, 194–196, 200
as social sorting algorithms
, 196–199
in undifferentiated groups
, 183–184
Expectation states theory (EST)
, 182–184, 187
Expressive legitimacy cues
, 62
Gender Identity Test
, 39
Gift-giving behavior, study of effect of high-stakes rituals on
method
, 12–13
post hoc analyses
, 14–18
lab-created diamonds, likelihood of choosing
, 15
logistic regression analysis
, 15–16
mined diamonds, likelihood of choosing
, 15, 20
multinomial regression analysis
, 17
testing of
, 13–14
Group coordination problems
, 183
See also Expectation-forming rules
Hierarchy
ability-based
, 201
expectation-forming rules and
, 184–185
functions of
, 185–186
linear
, 184–185
See also Expectation-forming rules
High pressure-high temperature (HPHT) method
, 8
Identity theory
, 76–77, 99n1
differences between programs of
, 79–80
integration of programs of
, 80–81, 97
perceptual control program of
, 79
structural program of
, 78–79
unified
, 77
Institutionalizing process
, 23
Kimberlite
, 8
Lab-created diamonds
, 3, 8–9, 23
Micro–macro problem
, 76–77, 98
Moissanite
, 9
Nintendo Wii
, 34
Normative identities vs counter-normative identities, study
data
, 84–85
descriptive statistics of identities and conditions
, 87
limitations and future research
, 98–99
nonverification effects
, 92, 95–98
on authenticity
, 95–96
on efficacy
, 95
on salience
, 95
on worth
, 92
participants
, 85
particular combinations of identities
, 85
positive effect of prominence
on authenticity
, 95–96
on efficacy
, 95
on salience
, 95
on worth
, 92
results
goodness of fit statistics
, 92
structural equation model
, 90–94
zero-order correlation coefficients
, 89–90
variables and measures
identity prominence
, 85–86
identity salience
, 86
nonverification
, 86
role-specific authenticity
, 88–89
role-specific efficacy
, 88
role-specific worth
, 88
Occupational status on sentencing decisions, vignette experiment
, 107, 110–113
crime word on sentencing recommendations
, 113
criminality score, perceptions of
experiment design
, 114–115
mediation hypotheses
, 117
participant attributes
, 117
recommended sentence
, 115
sample
, 114
criminal perceptions of offender
, 109, 113
findings
, 122–124
impression formation hypotheses
, 110–113
impressions of criminality hypotheses
, 120
noncriminal perceptions of offender
, 113
OLS regressions of recommended sentence
, 117–121
People’s behavior and attitudes, studies of social influence on
, 160–161
“accurate” and “inaccurate” perceptions of influence
, 174
attribution to self
, 171–173
egocentric biases and
, 171–172
influencer’s motivations
, 172–173
spotlight effect
, 171–172
conditions for takes or forsakes
, 160–162
cumulative influence
, 174
determining responsibility
, 163–164
external forces, impact on attitude or behavior
cognitive biases and dispositional attributions
, 169–170
target qualities and
, 170
identifying change in attitude or behavior
, 164–169
influencer qualities
, 166
influencer’s attention and memory
, 168
influencer’s knowledge of person’s behavioral inclination
, 168
influencer–target relationship
, 166–167
motivated cognition
, 169
signal strength and target’s response to it
, 164–167
target qualities
, 167
modes and outcomes of influence
, 173–174
taking responsibility for outcomes
, 162–163
Perceptual control processes
, 77
Perceptual control program of identity theory
, 79
Prisoner’s Dilemma game
, 186
Production process conservatism
, 2, 6, 22–23
ritual effect in
, 18–21
Racial discrimination
, 130
Racial equality
, 130
Resource holding potential (RHP)
, 184
Ritual
artifacts or commodities
, 4
defined
, 2
effect
, 6
effect, study of perceived risks associated with
goals
, 18
mediating effect
, 20–21
method
, 19
OLS regression analysis
, 19–20
high-stakes nature of
, 3, 6–7, 12
outcome of
, 3
performers
, 4–5
production process conservatism and
, 12–21
rationale for
, 3–5
rules
, 5–7
implicit
, 5–7
production processes as dimension of
, 6
symbols of
, 2–3
See also Gift-giving behavior, study of effect of high-stakes rituals on
Self-esteem
, 81–82
authenticity component of
, 83, 96
efficacy component of
, 82–83, 96
moderation effects of prominence and salience on
, 83–84
normative identities vs counter-normative identities
, 84, 96–98
worth component of
, 82, 96
Sentencing decisions
effect of occupational status on
, 106–107
focal concerns perspective
, 104–106
uncertainty avoidance perspective
, 104–106
Social behavior
, 31
Status construction theory
, 131–133
Status dissonance theory
, 134–138, 150–151
broadcast processes of cultural diffusion
, 136
differential roles of status characteristics
, 134–135
justice perceptions
, 136–137
in lower class
, 150
nomological depiction of
, 137
referential structures
, 135–136
status dissonance and positional lens
, 137–138
See also Anti-White bias
Status generalizations
, 133–134
Structural and perceptual control concepts
, 77
Structural program of identity theory
, 78–79
Synthetic diamonds
, 3
Thanksgiving dinner
, 5
Vehicular acceleration
, 31
Vocal accommodation
differences between convergence and
, 59–60
fast Fourier transform (FFT) analysis
, 56–58, 66–67
group structure and, relationship between
, 63–65, 71
modeling
, 68–69
paraverbal frequencies and
, 58–59, 61
in presidential debates
, 62
prestige and, relationship between
, 63
procedures for measuring
, 65–70
acoustic analysis result (AAR) scores
, 68–69
acoustic expectation standing (AES) scores
, 69–70
data preparation and analysis
, 68
equipments and data-acquisition software
, 67
fast Fourier transform (FFT) analysis
, 66–68
recordings of discussion groups or interviews
, 66
process of
, 53
research
, 52–53
rhythm and musicality of interaction
, 53–54
speech convergence and
, 56–65
status and dominance perceptions and, relationship between
, 59–62, 64–65, 71
synchronizing behaviors
, 54–56
between actual conversation partners and virtual partners
, 58, 71n1
children’s playground behaviors
, 53–54
interactions between neonates and parents and caretakers
, 55
inward interactional synchrony
, 55–56
outward interactional synchrony
, 54–55
self-synchrony
, 54
vocal patterns in different phases of interaction
, 58–59
Western Christian culture
, 4
Wii avatars
, 34
Zirconium
, 9
- Prelims
- “Can a Girl’s Best Friend be Born in a Lab?” The Role of Ritual in Production Process Conservatism
- Accelerometers as a Methodological Tool in Group Processes Research
- Modeling Small Group Status and Power Dynamics Using Vocal Accommodation
- Identity Theory Paradigm Integration: Assessing the Role of Prominence and Salience in the Verification and Self-Esteem Relationship
- Occupational Status, Impression Formation, and Criminal Sanctioning: A Vignette Experiment
- Understanding White Americans’ Perceptions of “Reverse” Discrimination: An Application of a New Theory of Status Dissonance
- When do We Feel Responsible for Other People’s Behavior and Attitudes?
- Expectations and Coordination in Small Groups
- Index