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摘要
摘要
Self and identity have been important yet volatile notions in psychology since its formative years as a scientific discipline. Recently, psychologists and other social scientists have begun to develop and refine the conceptual and empirical tools for studying the complex nature of self. This volume presents a critical analysis of fundamental issues in the scientific study of self and identity. These chapters go much farther than merely taking stock of recent scientific progress. World-class social scientists from psychology, sociology and anthropology present new and contrasting perspectives on these fundamental issues. Topics include the personal versus social nature of self and identity, multiplicity of selves versus unity of identity, and the societal, cultural, and historical formation and expression of selves. These creative contributions provide new insights into the major issues involved in understanding self and identity. As the first volume in the Rutgers Series on Self and Social Identity, the book sets the stage for a productive second century of scientific analysis and heightened understanding of self and identity. Scholars and advanced students in the social sciences will find this highly informative and provocative reading. Dr. Richard D. Ashmore is a professor and Dr. Lee Jussim is an associate professor in the Department of Psychology at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
目录
Part I The Contribution of Individuals' Identities and the Collective Identities of Social Groups to Intergroup Conflict |
1 Introduction: Social Identity and Intergroup ConflictLee Jussim and Richard Ashmore and David Wilder |
2 Intergroup Identification and Intergroup Conflict: When Does Ingroup Love Become Outgroup Hate?Marilynn B. Brewer |
3 Ethnic Identity, National Identity and Intergroup Conflict: The Significance of Personal ExperiencesThomas Hylland Eriksen |
Part II The Contribution of Ethnic and National Identities to Political Conflict in the United States |
4 The Meaning of American National Identity: Patterns of Ethnic Conflict and ConsensusJack Citrin and Cara Wong and Brian Duff |
5 Communal and National Identity in a Multiethnic State: A Comparison of Three PerspectivesJack Sidanius and John R. Petrocik |
Part III The Contribution of Social Identity to Violent Intergroup Conflict |
6 Social and Role Identities and Political Violence: Identity as a Window on Violence in Northern IrelandRobert White |
7 Individual and Group Identities in Genocide and Mass KillingErvin Staub |
Part IV The Role of Social Identity in Reducing Intergroup Conflict |
8 The Role of National Identity in Conflict Resolution: Experiences From the Israeli-Palestinian Problem-Solving WorkshopsHerbert C. Kelman |
9 Toward a Social Identity Framework for Intergroup ConflictRichard D. Ashmore and Lee Jussim and David Wilder and Jessica Heppen |