Ask a Question

How does the social identity theory explain ingroup favouritism?

0 votes
13 views
in Psychology by (310 points)
How does the social identity theory explain ingroup favouritism?

1 Answer

0 votes
by (650 points)
The social identity theory suggests that individuals favour their in-group members over out-group members. This can lead to discrimination against vulnerable populations who are seen as members of an out-group.

Related questions

0 votes
1 answer 26 views
According to Social Identity theory, how does ingroup favouritism occur?
asked Jan 16 in Psychology by Foster60490 (470 points)
0 votes
1 answer 30 views
According to the social identity theory, what is the ingroup bias?
asked Jan 16 in Psychology by FlorenceDarn (330 points)
0 votes
1 answer 38 views
How does the social identity theory explain group behaviour?
asked Jan 20 in Psychology by BretShattuck (330 points)

27.0k questions

26.9k answers

2 comments

3.9k users

Categories

Welcome to Sarvan Science Q&A, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.
Snow Theme by Q2A Market
Powered by Massachusetts Institute of Technology
...