Index
ISBN: 978-1-80043-233-8, eISBN: 978-1-80043-232-1
ISSN: 0882-6145
Publication date: 20 October 2020
Citation
(2020), "Index", Thye, S.R. and Lawler, E.J. (Ed.) Advances in Group Processes (Advances in Group Processes, Vol. 37), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 219-223. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0882-614520200000037009
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2020 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Actual appraisals, 143–144
Affect, 88, 93–95
control theory, 37, 161
Affective embodiment, 103
Affective systems, 91–93, 95–103
Agency, 81–82
Allocation, 60–61
Altruism, 37–38, 123–124
American Soldier, The
, 29
Analytic(s), 44–45
reconfiguration, 83
Apologies in trust games, 124
Arguments, 177–182
Asian Americans, 7, 12
Autobiographical declarative memory system, 84
Behavior(al), 136–137
adjustments, 140
responses, 139–140
Biographical Ape, 95–97
Brain’s emotional system, 92
Care, 93, 95
Carnal ethnography, 102–103
Cognitive consistency principle in identity theory, 136
Cognitive responses, 139
Colorblindness, 16–17
Commitment, 198, 201
Communication, 116–117
Conceptual decomposition, 82
Conformity, 32–34
Constructivist model, 112–113
Contingency theory of leadership, 31–32
Conventional identity meanings, 84
Cooperation, reputation, forgiveness, and solving problems of, 110
Coping
mechanisms, 149–150
strategies, 139
Counter-role, 197
Cyclic time, 64
Decision-making in disrupted environments, 34–36
Decompositional strategy, 83
Default mode network (DMN), 85–86, 96, 101–102
Defensive motivations, 15–16
Definitions of identity theory, 169–171
Denotative definitions, 163
Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), 44
Derivations, 167–169, 177–182
Deterrence theory, 113
Direct reputations, 113
Disrupted environments, 26–28
decision-making in, 34–36
research challenges and opportunities for studying groups in, 41–45
Distress, 65
Domain, 117
Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC), 86
Duration, 60–61
Dysphoric threats, 38
Economic models, 117
Electroencephalogram (EEG), 43–44, 85, 143–144
Embodied Ape, 99–103
Embodied intersubjectivity, 100–101
Embodied self, 95–103
Embodied understanding, 100–101
Emotional/emotions, 88–90, 136
biography, 95
in human social evolution, 90–91
suppression, 149–150
Empirical studies of forgiveness, 123–125
Episodic declarative memory system, 84
Evaluation apprehension, 36
Event timing, 60–61
Evolutionary models, 117
Expectation states theory, 161
Face-to-face groups, 35
Facial thermography, 43–44
Feedback, 59–60
Feelings, 88
Fieldwork, 42
First-order terms, 163–164
Forgiveness, 110, 121–125
empirical studies, 123–125
experimental test, 125–129
reconciliation models, 123
Frequency, 60–61
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), 85
Galvanic skin response (GSR), 43–44
Gender discrimination, 6–7
Generalizability coefficient, 118
Gossip, 121–125
Grief, 93–95
Group cohesion, 29–31
Group conflict, 36–38
Group dynamics
conformity and influence, 32–34
decision-making in disrupted environments, 34–36
in disrupted military environments, 29–38
emerging technologies and new analytic approaches for research, 43–44
group cohesion, 29–31
group conflict, 36–38
leadership, 31–32
Group performance, 30, 33–34
Group processes, 26, 28
disrupted environments, 26–28
effects of organizational and institutional embeddedness, 38–41
Group structure, 26–27, 27
Groupthink, 30–31
Harsanyi transformation, 121
Higher-order terms, 163–164, 198–202
Horizontal bonds, 29–30
Hurriedness, 59
Hypocognition, 2–8
dominant groups, 8–11
interventions, 13–15
of male privilege, 5–7
of white privilege, 7–8
Hypotheses, 164–165
Identity, 62–66, 199, 200
control theory, 161, 185
identity-relevant feedback, 142–143
identity-supporting behavior, 144–145
prominence, 201
salience, 176–177, 200, 206, 207
scholars, 193
standard, 84–85, 185–186
strategies of identity negotiation, 138–141
Identity theory (IT), 54, 80, 136, 158, 191, 214
analysis and reconstruction of, 172–183
analyzing, 158–160
elements of theories, 163–165
formalizing, 192–194
higher-order terms, 198–202
interpreting, 194–198
method, 166–172
properties and components, 160–165
propositions, 202–208
scope conditions, 208–209
terms and definitions, 172–177
Ideological model, 112–113
Indirect reputations, 113
Institutional embeddedness and implications for groups, 39–41
Integration, 165
Intentional blindness, 15–16
Interaction time, 64
Intergroup
conflict, 36–38
contact, 15
International Personality Item Pool (IPIP), 142
International relations theory, 113
Intersectionality, 15
Intersubjective verifiability, 169, 216
Leadership, 31–32
Lower-order terms, 195–198
Macroaggression, 12
Male privilege, hypocognition of, 5–7
Markovsky and Frederick’s job (M&F’s job), 191–192, 214
Marley hypothesis, 11
Mental time travel (MTM), 96–97
Microaggression as covert discrimination, 12–13
Microassaults, 12
Microinsults, 12
Microinvalidations, 12
Military science, 28, 29
Mirror neuron system (MNS), 100
Modular theories, 165, 171–172
Modularization, 171–172, 183
Module, 165
Multiplex networks, 45
Narrative self, 95–103
Negative emotions, 144
Network, 198
of commitment, 198, 204
Neurosociological research, 87
Nonverification, 86
Nonverified identity negotiation
dependent variables, 144–145
experimental design, 142–144
hypothesis tests, 145–149
limitations, 150–151
participants, 141
practical considerations, 150
procedures, 141–142
theory, 137–141
Objectivist/realist model, 112–113
Organizational
bonds, 29–30
embeddedness of groups and impacts on social influence, 38–39
literature, 111–113
Ostracism, 121–125
Pacing style, 59
Perceived accuracy of identity-relevant feedback, 144
Perceptual control systems model, 137
Persistence, 142
of nonverification, 137–138
Play, 93, 95
Political science, 113–114
Positron emission tomography, 85
Postself, 112
Power, 163
Preferred polychronicity, 59
Primitive terms, 163
Process losses, 35, 36
Production blocking, 35
Projective Ape, 97–99
Projective/projected self, 95–103
Propositions, 164, 167–169, 177–182, 202–208, 217
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber), 40
Psychology, 114–116
Public relations research, 116
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Care, 93, 95
Carnal ethnography, 102–103
Cognitive consistency principle in identity theory, 136
Cognitive responses, 139
Colorblindness, 16–17
Commitment, 198, 201
Communication, 116–117
Conceptual decomposition, 82
Conformity, 32–34
Constructivist model, 112–113
Contingency theory of leadership, 31–32
Conventional identity meanings, 84
Cooperation, reputation, forgiveness, and solving problems of, 110
Coping
mechanisms, 149–150
strategies, 139
Counter-role, 197
Cyclic time, 64
Decision-making in disrupted environments, 34–36
Decompositional strategy, 83
Default mode network (DMN), 85–86, 96, 101–102
Defensive motivations, 15–16
Definitions of identity theory, 169–171
Denotative definitions, 163
Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), 44
Derivations, 167–169, 177–182
Deterrence theory, 113
Direct reputations, 113
Disrupted environments, 26–28
decision-making in, 34–36
research challenges and opportunities for studying groups in, 41–45
Distress, 65
Domain, 117
Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC), 86
Duration, 60–61
Dysphoric threats, 38
Economic models, 117
Electroencephalogram (EEG), 43–44, 85, 143–144
Embodied Ape, 99–103
Embodied intersubjectivity, 100–101
Embodied self, 95–103
Embodied understanding, 100–101
Emotional/emotions, 88–90, 136
biography, 95
in human social evolution, 90–91
suppression, 149–150
Empirical studies of forgiveness, 123–125
Episodic declarative memory system, 84
Evaluation apprehension, 36
Event timing, 60–61
Evolutionary models, 117
Expectation states theory, 161
Face-to-face groups, 35
Facial thermography, 43–44
Feedback, 59–60
Feelings, 88
Fieldwork, 42
First-order terms, 163–164
Forgiveness, 110, 121–125
empirical studies, 123–125
experimental test, 125–129
reconciliation models, 123
Frequency, 60–61
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), 85
Galvanic skin response (GSR), 43–44
Gender discrimination, 6–7
Generalizability coefficient, 118
Gossip, 121–125
Grief, 93–95
Group cohesion, 29–31
Group conflict, 36–38
Group dynamics
conformity and influence, 32–34
decision-making in disrupted environments, 34–36
in disrupted military environments, 29–38
emerging technologies and new analytic approaches for research, 43–44
group cohesion, 29–31
group conflict, 36–38
leadership, 31–32
Group performance, 30, 33–34
Group processes, 26, 28
disrupted environments, 26–28
effects of organizational and institutional embeddedness, 38–41
Group structure, 26–27, 27
Groupthink, 30–31
Harsanyi transformation, 121
Higher-order terms, 163–164, 198–202
Horizontal bonds, 29–30
Hurriedness, 59
Hypocognition, 2–8
dominant groups, 8–11
interventions, 13–15
of male privilege, 5–7
of white privilege, 7–8
Hypotheses, 164–165
Identity, 62–66, 199, 200
control theory, 161, 185
identity-relevant feedback, 142–143
identity-supporting behavior, 144–145
prominence, 201
salience, 176–177, 200, 206, 207
scholars, 193
standard, 84–85, 185–186
strategies of identity negotiation, 138–141
Identity theory (IT), 54, 80, 136, 158, 191, 214
analysis and reconstruction of, 172–183
analyzing, 158–160
elements of theories, 163–165
formalizing, 192–194
higher-order terms, 198–202
interpreting, 194–198
method, 166–172
properties and components, 160–165
propositions, 202–208
scope conditions, 208–209
terms and definitions, 172–177
Ideological model, 112–113
Indirect reputations, 113
Institutional embeddedness and implications for groups, 39–41
Integration, 165
Intentional blindness, 15–16
Interaction time, 64
Intergroup
conflict, 36–38
contact, 15
International Personality Item Pool (IPIP), 142
International relations theory, 113
Intersectionality, 15
Intersubjective verifiability, 169, 216
Leadership, 31–32
Lower-order terms, 195–198
Macroaggression, 12
Male privilege, hypocognition of, 5–7
Markovsky and Frederick’s job (M&F’s job), 191–192, 214
Marley hypothesis, 11
Mental time travel (MTM), 96–97
Microaggression as covert discrimination, 12–13
Microassaults, 12
Microinsults, 12
Microinvalidations, 12
Military science, 28, 29
Mirror neuron system (MNS), 100
Modular theories, 165, 171–172
Modularization, 171–172, 183
Module, 165
Multiplex networks, 45
Narrative self, 95–103
Negative emotions, 144
Network, 198
of commitment, 198, 204
Neurosociological research, 87
Nonverification, 86
Nonverified identity negotiation
dependent variables, 144–145
experimental design, 142–144
hypothesis tests, 145–149
limitations, 150–151
participants, 141
practical considerations, 150
procedures, 141–142
theory, 137–141
Objectivist/realist model, 112–113
Organizational
bonds, 29–30
embeddedness of groups and impacts on social influence, 38–39
literature, 111–113
Ostracism, 121–125
Pacing style, 59
Perceived accuracy of identity-relevant feedback, 144
Perceptual control systems model, 137
Persistence, 142
of nonverification, 137–138
Play, 93, 95
Political science, 113–114
Positron emission tomography, 85
Postself, 112
Power, 163
Preferred polychronicity, 59
Primitive terms, 163
Process losses, 35, 36
Production blocking, 35
Projective Ape, 97–99
Projective/projected self, 95–103
Propositions, 164, 167–169, 177–182, 202–208, 217
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber), 40
Psychology, 114–116
Public relations research, 116
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Economic models, 117
Electroencephalogram (EEG), 43–44, 85, 143–144
Embodied Ape, 99–103
Embodied intersubjectivity, 100–101
Embodied self, 95–103
Embodied understanding, 100–101
Emotional/emotions, 88–90, 136
biography, 95
in human social evolution, 90–91
suppression, 149–150
Empirical studies of forgiveness, 123–125
Episodic declarative memory system, 84
Evaluation apprehension, 36
Event timing, 60–61
Evolutionary models, 117
Expectation states theory, 161
Face-to-face groups, 35
Facial thermography, 43–44
Feedback, 59–60
Feelings, 88
Fieldwork, 42
First-order terms, 163–164
Forgiveness, 110, 121–125
empirical studies, 123–125
experimental test, 125–129
reconciliation models, 123
Frequency, 60–61
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), 85
Galvanic skin response (GSR), 43–44
Gender discrimination, 6–7
Generalizability coefficient, 118
Gossip, 121–125
Grief, 93–95
Group cohesion, 29–31
Group conflict, 36–38
Group dynamics
conformity and influence, 32–34
decision-making in disrupted environments, 34–36
in disrupted military environments, 29–38
emerging technologies and new analytic approaches for research, 43–44
group cohesion, 29–31
group conflict, 36–38
leadership, 31–32
Group performance, 30, 33–34
Group processes, 26, 28
disrupted environments, 26–28
effects of organizational and institutional embeddedness, 38–41
Group structure, 26–27, 27
Groupthink, 30–31
Harsanyi transformation, 121
Higher-order terms, 163–164, 198–202
Horizontal bonds, 29–30
Hurriedness, 59
Hypocognition, 2–8
dominant groups, 8–11
interventions, 13–15
of male privilege, 5–7
of white privilege, 7–8
Hypotheses, 164–165
Identity, 62–66, 199, 200
control theory, 161, 185
identity-relevant feedback, 142–143
identity-supporting behavior, 144–145
prominence, 201
salience, 176–177, 200, 206, 207
scholars, 193
standard, 84–85, 185–186
strategies of identity negotiation, 138–141
Identity theory (IT), 54, 80, 136, 158, 191, 214
analysis and reconstruction of, 172–183
analyzing, 158–160
elements of theories, 163–165
formalizing, 192–194
higher-order terms, 198–202
interpreting, 194–198
method, 166–172
properties and components, 160–165
propositions, 202–208
scope conditions, 208–209
terms and definitions, 172–177
Ideological model, 112–113
Indirect reputations, 113
Institutional embeddedness and implications for groups, 39–41
Integration, 165
Intentional blindness, 15–16
Interaction time, 64
Intergroup
conflict, 36–38
contact, 15
International Personality Item Pool (IPIP), 142
International relations theory, 113
Intersectionality, 15
Intersubjective verifiability, 169, 216
Leadership, 31–32
Lower-order terms, 195–198
Macroaggression, 12
Male privilege, hypocognition of, 5–7
Markovsky and Frederick’s job (M&F’s job), 191–192, 214
Marley hypothesis, 11
Mental time travel (MTM), 96–97
Microaggression as covert discrimination, 12–13
Microassaults, 12
Microinsults, 12
Microinvalidations, 12
Military science, 28, 29
Mirror neuron system (MNS), 100
Modular theories, 165, 171–172
Modularization, 171–172, 183
Module, 165
Multiplex networks, 45
Narrative self, 95–103
Negative emotions, 144
Network, 198
of commitment, 198, 204
Neurosociological research, 87
Nonverification, 86
Nonverified identity negotiation
dependent variables, 144–145
experimental design, 142–144
hypothesis tests, 145–149
limitations, 150–151
participants, 141
practical considerations, 150
procedures, 141–142
theory, 137–141
Objectivist/realist model, 112–113
Organizational
bonds, 29–30
embeddedness of groups and impacts on social influence, 38–39
literature, 111–113
Ostracism, 121–125
Pacing style, 59
Perceived accuracy of identity-relevant feedback, 144
Perceptual control systems model, 137
Persistence, 142
of nonverification, 137–138
Play, 93, 95
Political science, 113–114
Positron emission tomography, 85
Postself, 112
Power, 163
Preferred polychronicity, 59
Primitive terms, 163
Process losses, 35, 36
Production blocking, 35
Projective Ape, 97–99
Projective/projected self, 95–103
Propositions, 164, 167–169, 177–182, 202–208, 217
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber), 40
Psychology, 114–116
Public relations research, 116
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Galvanic skin response (GSR), 43–44
Gender discrimination, 6–7
Generalizability coefficient, 118
Gossip, 121–125
Grief, 93–95
Group cohesion, 29–31
Group conflict, 36–38
Group dynamics
conformity and influence, 32–34
decision-making in disrupted environments, 34–36
in disrupted military environments, 29–38
emerging technologies and new analytic approaches for research, 43–44
group cohesion, 29–31
group conflict, 36–38
leadership, 31–32
Group performance, 30, 33–34
Group processes, 26, 28
disrupted environments, 26–28
effects of organizational and institutional embeddedness, 38–41
Group structure, 26–27, 27
Groupthink, 30–31
Harsanyi transformation, 121
Higher-order terms, 163–164, 198–202
Horizontal bonds, 29–30
Hurriedness, 59
Hypocognition, 2–8
dominant groups, 8–11
interventions, 13–15
of male privilege, 5–7
of white privilege, 7–8
Hypotheses, 164–165
Identity, 62–66, 199, 200
control theory, 161, 185
identity-relevant feedback, 142–143
identity-supporting behavior, 144–145
prominence, 201
salience, 176–177, 200, 206, 207
scholars, 193
standard, 84–85, 185–186
strategies of identity negotiation, 138–141
Identity theory (IT), 54, 80, 136, 158, 191, 214
analysis and reconstruction of, 172–183
analyzing, 158–160
elements of theories, 163–165
formalizing, 192–194
higher-order terms, 198–202
interpreting, 194–198
method, 166–172
properties and components, 160–165
propositions, 202–208
scope conditions, 208–209
terms and definitions, 172–177
Ideological model, 112–113
Indirect reputations, 113
Institutional embeddedness and implications for groups, 39–41
Integration, 165
Intentional blindness, 15–16
Interaction time, 64
Intergroup
conflict, 36–38
contact, 15
International Personality Item Pool (IPIP), 142
International relations theory, 113
Intersectionality, 15
Intersubjective verifiability, 169, 216
Leadership, 31–32
Lower-order terms, 195–198
Macroaggression, 12
Male privilege, hypocognition of, 5–7
Markovsky and Frederick’s job (M&F’s job), 191–192, 214
Marley hypothesis, 11
Mental time travel (MTM), 96–97
Microaggression as covert discrimination, 12–13
Microassaults, 12
Microinsults, 12
Microinvalidations, 12
Military science, 28, 29
Mirror neuron system (MNS), 100
Modular theories, 165, 171–172
Modularization, 171–172, 183
Module, 165
Multiplex networks, 45
Narrative self, 95–103
Negative emotions, 144
Network, 198
of commitment, 198, 204
Neurosociological research, 87
Nonverification, 86
Nonverified identity negotiation
dependent variables, 144–145
experimental design, 142–144
hypothesis tests, 145–149
limitations, 150–151
participants, 141
practical considerations, 150
procedures, 141–142
theory, 137–141
Objectivist/realist model, 112–113
Organizational
bonds, 29–30
embeddedness of groups and impacts on social influence, 38–39
literature, 111–113
Ostracism, 121–125
Pacing style, 59
Perceived accuracy of identity-relevant feedback, 144
Perceptual control systems model, 137
Persistence, 142
of nonverification, 137–138
Play, 93, 95
Political science, 113–114
Positron emission tomography, 85
Postself, 112
Power, 163
Preferred polychronicity, 59
Primitive terms, 163
Process losses, 35, 36
Production blocking, 35
Projective Ape, 97–99
Projective/projected self, 95–103
Propositions, 164, 167–169, 177–182, 202–208, 217
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber), 40
Psychology, 114–116
Public relations research, 116
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Identity, 62–66, 199, 200
control theory, 161, 185
identity-relevant feedback, 142–143
identity-supporting behavior, 144–145
prominence, 201
salience, 176–177, 200, 206, 207
scholars, 193
standard, 84–85, 185–186
strategies of identity negotiation, 138–141
Identity theory (IT), 54, 80, 136, 158, 191, 214
analysis and reconstruction of, 172–183
analyzing, 158–160
elements of theories, 163–165
formalizing, 192–194
higher-order terms, 198–202
interpreting, 194–198
method, 166–172
properties and components, 160–165
propositions, 202–208
scope conditions, 208–209
terms and definitions, 172–177
Ideological model, 112–113
Indirect reputations, 113
Institutional embeddedness and implications for groups, 39–41
Integration, 165
Intentional blindness, 15–16
Interaction time, 64
Intergroup
conflict, 36–38
contact, 15
International Personality Item Pool (IPIP), 142
International relations theory, 113
Intersectionality, 15
Intersubjective verifiability, 169, 216
Leadership, 31–32
Lower-order terms, 195–198
Macroaggression, 12
Male privilege, hypocognition of, 5–7
Markovsky and Frederick’s job (M&F’s job), 191–192, 214
Marley hypothesis, 11
Mental time travel (MTM), 96–97
Microaggression as covert discrimination, 12–13
Microassaults, 12
Microinsults, 12
Microinvalidations, 12
Military science, 28, 29
Mirror neuron system (MNS), 100
Modular theories, 165, 171–172
Modularization, 171–172, 183
Module, 165
Multiplex networks, 45
Narrative self, 95–103
Negative emotions, 144
Network, 198
of commitment, 198, 204
Neurosociological research, 87
Nonverification, 86
Nonverified identity negotiation
dependent variables, 144–145
experimental design, 142–144
hypothesis tests, 145–149
limitations, 150–151
participants, 141
practical considerations, 150
procedures, 141–142
theory, 137–141
Objectivist/realist model, 112–113
Organizational
bonds, 29–30
embeddedness of groups and impacts on social influence, 38–39
literature, 111–113
Ostracism, 121–125
Pacing style, 59
Perceived accuracy of identity-relevant feedback, 144
Perceptual control systems model, 137
Persistence, 142
of nonverification, 137–138
Play, 93, 95
Political science, 113–114
Positron emission tomography, 85
Postself, 112
Power, 163
Preferred polychronicity, 59
Primitive terms, 163
Process losses, 35, 36
Production blocking, 35
Projective Ape, 97–99
Projective/projected self, 95–103
Propositions, 164, 167–169, 177–182, 202–208, 217
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber), 40
Psychology, 114–116
Public relations research, 116
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Macroaggression, 12
Male privilege, hypocognition of, 5–7
Markovsky and Frederick’s job (M&F’s job), 191–192, 214
Marley hypothesis, 11
Mental time travel (MTM), 96–97
Microaggression as covert discrimination, 12–13
Microassaults, 12
Microinsults, 12
Microinvalidations, 12
Military science, 28, 29
Mirror neuron system (MNS), 100
Modular theories, 165, 171–172
Modularization, 171–172, 183
Module, 165
Multiplex networks, 45
Narrative self, 95–103
Negative emotions, 144
Network, 198
of commitment, 198, 204
Neurosociological research, 87
Nonverification, 86
Nonverified identity negotiation
dependent variables, 144–145
experimental design, 142–144
hypothesis tests, 145–149
limitations, 150–151
participants, 141
practical considerations, 150
procedures, 141–142
theory, 137–141
Objectivist/realist model, 112–113
Organizational
bonds, 29–30
embeddedness of groups and impacts on social influence, 38–39
literature, 111–113
Ostracism, 121–125
Pacing style, 59
Perceived accuracy of identity-relevant feedback, 144
Perceptual control systems model, 137
Persistence, 142
of nonverification, 137–138
Play, 93, 95
Political science, 113–114
Positron emission tomography, 85
Postself, 112
Power, 163
Preferred polychronicity, 59
Primitive terms, 163
Process losses, 35, 36
Production blocking, 35
Projective Ape, 97–99
Projective/projected self, 95–103
Propositions, 164, 167–169, 177–182, 202–208, 217
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber), 40
Psychology, 114–116
Public relations research, 116
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Objectivist/realist model, 112–113
Organizational
bonds, 29–30
embeddedness of groups and impacts on social influence, 38–39
literature, 111–113
Ostracism, 121–125
Pacing style, 59
Perceived accuracy of identity-relevant feedback, 144
Perceptual control systems model, 137
Persistence, 142
of nonverification, 137–138
Play, 93, 95
Political science, 113–114
Positron emission tomography, 85
Postself, 112
Power, 163
Preferred polychronicity, 59
Primitive terms, 163
Process losses, 35, 36
Production blocking, 35
Projective Ape, 97–99
Projective/projected self, 95–103
Propositions, 164, 167–169, 177–182, 202–208, 217
Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (Weber), 40
Psychology, 114–116
Public relations research, 116
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Quasi-theory, 161, 216–217
Racial discrimination, 7–8
Radicalization, 40–41
Recognition, 112
Reconciliation models of forgiveness, 123
Reflected appraisals, 86, 143–144
Reflexivity, 81
Related identities, 197
Renown, 112
Reputation, 110, 113–115, 121–125
dependent variables, 128
development, 126–127
experimental test, 125–129
history, 119
independent variables, 127–128
investigating, 116
and literatures across different social sciences, 111–117
management strategies, 116–117
predictions, 128–129
problem of incomplete information, 121
trust based on realization of shared interests vs., 119–120
Research methods, 41–43
Role, 195
expectation, 197
performance, 196
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Schema, 4
Schemata, 4
Scope conditions, 164, 182–183, 208–209
Self, 81–83, 177
affective systems and narrative, projective, and embodied self, 95–103
charting new paths, 87–95
concept, 136, 177
self-conscious emotions, 89
self-enhancement mechanism, 85
self-perceptions, 199
self-recognition, 100–101
self-related capacities or abilities, 82
self-related intentional states, 82
self-related representations, 82
self-time, 64
social psychology and neuroscience, 83–87
Self-projection (SP), 96–97
Semantic declarative memory system, 84
Sentiments, 88
Sequence, 60–61
Shame-deference system, 94
Social action, 93–95
Social dilemmas, 110–111
Social emotions, 89
Social identity theory, 54, 66–69, 186
Social influence, 33
Social networks, 198
Social position, 195
Social privilege, 3–4
ignorance of history, 11–12
invisibility of, 2–3
Social psychology, 114–116
identity control processes in brain, 84–85
localizing self-related abilities in brain, 83–84
measuring and specifying key constructs and processes, 85–87
and neuroscience, 83–87
of time, 54, 57–62
Social self, 99
Social time, 55, 64
Sociological theory, 81
Sociology, 111–113
Solidarity, 171
Stets, Burke, Serpe, and Stryker’s rhetoric (SBS&S’s rhetoric), 214–217
Structural symbolic interaction (SSI), 194
Surveys, 42
Symbolic interactionism, 136
Symbolic interactionist perspective (SI perspective), 80
Symbolic time, 55
Taking time, 60–61
Temporal Depth Scale, 58–59
Temporal focus, 58–59
Temporal orientation, 58–59
Temporal perspective, 54, 58–60
measurement, 69–70
Temporality, 62–69
Terminological system, 169
Terms of identity theory, 163, 169–171, 217
Textures of Time (Flaherty), 60
Theory
of action, 56
analysis, 160–161, 215
construction, 160, 166
elements, 163–165
Theory of basic affective systems (Panksepp), 81
Time
attitudes, 58–59
early sociological thinking about, 54–57
future directions, 70–74
measurement of temporal perspectives, 69–70
perspective, 58–59
social psychology, 54, 57–62
temporality and identity, 62–66
temporality and social identity, 66–69
Time Perspective Inventory, 58–59
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Unconditional forgiveness, 125
Verification, 85
Vertical bonds, 29–30
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
Well-built theories, 161–163
White privilege, hypocognition of, 7–8
Wikitheoria.com, 165
Zero-order terms, 163–164
- Prelims
- Hypocognition and the Invisibility of Social Privilege
- Group Dynamics in Disrupted Environments
- Where Did the Time Go? Insights on the Meanings and Uses of Time in Sociological Social Psychology
- Grief, Care, and Play: Theorizing the Affective Roots of the Social Self
- Reputation, Forgiveness, and Solving Problems of Cooperation
- Negotiating a Nonverified Identity: Emotional, Cognitive, and Behavioral Responses
- Identity Theory: Analysis and Reconstruction
- Getting Identity Theory (IT) Right
- Where Is “IT” (Identity Theory)?
- Index