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Social Psych: groups, prejudice and social identity - Coggle Diagram

- - - - knowledge of own inner state is privileged and peculiar (private and different knowledge from that of others' mental states
- - - - collective narc is an aspect of ingroup identification
        
        ingroup identification is the degree to which group membership is psychologically consequential (Leach et al., 2008)
      - Collective narcissism is an evaluative, emotionally laden, and unrealistic (biased) belief about an ingroup. Overly positive evaluation of ingroup and its entitledness and deservingess
        
        assumed inflated greatness needs others to recognise it
      - motivated social cognition -> satisfy individual psychological needs. Need to believe group is great to buttress against low self esteem and vulnerable self image
      - collective narcisissm helps explain inconsistent findings re link between self-esteem, ingroup identification, perceived ingroup threat and integroup hostility
      - National collective narcissism has been linked to prejudice toward national
        minorities and immigrants.
    - - however not all in group identification results in this (Mummedey et al., 1992)
      - low self-esteem reliably predicts outgroup derogation because it increases collective narcissism (Golec de Zavala et al., 2020).
    - - judgments about actions of ingroup and outgroup members depend on the strength and type of ingroup commitment as well as perceptions of ingroup interests
        
        those defensive about group identity
      - collective narcs had biased moral judgments of actions supporting ingroup interests. Normal people made positive biased moral judgments of outgroups actions
      - used leader transgressions! might be people make different judgments on authorities. Replication needed
    - - defensive (narcissistic) in-group positivity predicts undesirable out-group and in-group outcomes, secure (non-narcissistic) in-group positivity predicts desirable out-group and in-group outcomes
      - frustration vs. satisfaction of individual needs can affect ways in which people identify with social groups
      - collective narcissism predicts a greater concern with how the group’s image reflects on the individual and a lesser concern with benefiting the in-group.
      - robust predictor of intergroup hostility, collective narcissism
      - secure and defensive in-group positivity might coexist in individuals