Danielle L Blaylock
Biographic Data
| ID | 6028323 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danielle L Blaylock |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danielle L |
| FAMILY NAME | Blaylock |
| SIGNATURE | BLAYLOCK D L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queens University Belfast Belfast UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Different domains of identity predict different exit strategies
Group schisms are ubiquitous, but little is known about what predicts how people will break away from a group. We hypothesized that different domains of identification (national, regional, ethnonational) would predict support for different types of exit. Study 1 focused on Serbs in the Republic of Srpska within Bosnia‐and‐Herzegovina ( N = 188), while Studies 2 ( N = 115) and 3 ( N = 318) focused on people who identify as Irish in Northern Irelan…
From I to we
In Ireland, ritual events and parades have been a central part of civic and public life. However, there is limited understanding of the identity processes at work at these collective events. The present research aims to examine how participants attending collective events come to recognise shared social identification and the impact that this awareness is reported to have on intragroup processes. Interview data were collected over the course of t…
Something That Unites Us All’
The present study investigates how attendees at national celebratory crowd events—specifically St. Patrick's Day parades—understand the role of such events in representing and uniting the national community. We conducted semi‐structured interviews with people who attended St. Patrick's Day parades in either Dublin or Belfast. In year 1, full‐length interviews were conducted before and after the events ( N = 17), and in years 1 and 2, shorter inte…
Extremism and the Psychology of Uncertainty
Extremism and thePsychologyof Uncertainty showcases cutting-edge scientific research on the extent to which uncertainty may lead to extremism. Contributions come from leading international scholars who focus on a wide variety of forms, facets and manifestations of extremist behavior. Systematically integrates and explores the growing diversity of social psychological perspectives on the uncertainty extremism relationship .Showcases contemporary c…
Something That Unites Us All’
The present study investigates how attendees at national celebratory crowd events—specifically St. Patrick's Day parades—understand the role of such events in representing and uniting the national community. We conducted semi‐structured interviews with people who attended St. Patrick's Day parades in either Dublin or Belfast. In year 1, full‐length interviews were conducted before and after the events ( N = 17), and in years 1 and 2, shorter inte…
Different domains of identity predict different exit strategies
Group schisms are ubiquitous, but little is known about what predicts how people will break away from a group. We hypothesized that different domains of identification (national, regional, ethnonational) would predict support for different types of exit. Study 1 focused on Serbs in the Republic of Srpska within Bosnia‐and‐Herzegovina ( N = 188), while Studies 2 ( N = 115) and 3 ( N = 318) focused on people who identify as Irish in Northern Irelan…
Extremism and the Psychology of Uncertainty
Extremism and thePsychologyof Uncertainty showcases cutting-edge scientific research on the extent to which uncertainty may lead to extremism. Contributions come from leading international scholars who focus on a wide variety of forms, facets and manifestations of extremist behavior. Systematically integrates and explores the growing diversity of social psychological perspectives on the uncertainty extremism relationship .Showcases contemporary c…
Something That Unites Us All’
The present study investigates how attendees at national celebratory crowd events—specifically St. Patrick's Day parades—understand the role of such events in representing and uniting the national community. We conducted semi‐structured interviews with people who attended St. Patrick's Day parades in either Dublin or Belfast. In year 1, full‐length interviews were conducted before and after the events ( N = 17), and in years 1 and 2, shorter inte…
From I to we
In Ireland, ritual events and parades have been a central part of civic and public life. However, there is limited understanding of the identity processes at work at these collective events. The present research aims to examine how participants attending collective events come to recognise shared social identification and the impact that this awareness is reported to have on intragroup processes. Interview data were collected over the course of t…
Different domains of identity predict different exit strategies
Group schisms are ubiquitous, but little is known about what predicts how people will break away from a group. We hypothesized that different domains of identification (national, regional, ethnonational) would predict support for different types of exit. Study 1 focused on Serbs in the Republic of Srpska within Bosnia‐and‐Herzegovina ( N = 188), while Studies 2 ( N = 115) and 3 ( N = 318) focused on people who identify as Irish in Northern Irelan…
Psychology (4 works) · Irish (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Social group (3 works) · Social identity theory (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Identity (music (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works)