James E Cameron
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 824072 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James E Cameron |
| NOMBRES | James E |
| APELLIDO | Cameron |
| FIRMA | CAMERON J E |
| AFILIACIONES | Saint Mary's University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0622-0720 |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Social representations of Canadian history
Social representations of history are the ways in which lay people recall and think about their collective past. Rather than provide us with an objective view of the past, they highlight present-day subjectivities. The current study assesses social representations of history from three Canadian provinces: Québec, Nova Scotia and Ontario. We catalogue historical events freely recalled by our participants, observing a distinct narrative of Québec n…
Security and attitudes toward globalization
Globalization implicates a number of social psychological processes and outcomes, including openness to ideas, products, and people from outside one’s national boundaries. Drawing from theory and research on intergroup threat, the researchers posited that people will be more open to connections between their nation and others if they feel their economic situation and culture are relatively secure. They found some support for these hypotheses in 2…
The Psychology of Globalization
In this together
Putting Nuclear Security in Historical Perspective
Identification with community‐based HIV agencies as a correlate of turnover intentions and general self‐efficacy
Research ( e.g . French, Power, & Mitchell, 2000 ; Harris, 2006 ; Harris & Alderson, 2006 , 2007 ; Roy & Cain, 2001 ) has highlighted important benefits for people living with HIV/AIDS to become connected with HIV community‐based (CB) agencies ( e.g . reduction of isolation, educational opportunities, empowerment). However, CB HIV organizations sometimes experience challenges in recruiting and retaining people living with HIV/AIDS. In a sample of…
True Patriot Love
The strength and value of psychological attachment to one's nation is potentially complicated by other sources of identification, including ethnicity and language. In diverse societies, a crucial question is whether patriotism-feelings of pride associated with national identity-is compatible with diversity, or whether the strength and meaning of national and ethnic identities are at odds with one another. Drawing on data from a national, random s…
A Three-Factor Model of Social Identity
Despite the importance of the social identification construct in research and theory on group processes and intergroup relations, the issue of its dimensionality remains unresolved. It is proposed that social identity can be represented in terms of three factors: centrality; ingroup affect; and ingroup ties. I examined the efficacy of this model in five studies involving a total of 1078 respondents, one nonstudent sample, and three group membersh…
Perceptions of Self and Group in the Context of a Threatened National Identity
Previous research indicates that people who are highly identified with their groups tend to remain committed to them under threat. This study examines the generalizability of this effect to (a) a real-life context involving the perception that others view the ingroup (Australians) as intolerant of minorities and (b) various dimensions of social identification. The sample comprised 213 respondents to a random mail survey. Perceived threat was inve…
Social Identity, Modern Sexism, and Perceptions of Personal and Group Discrimination by Women and Men
An Intergroup Perspective on Immigrant Acculturation with a Focus on Collective Strategies
This study adopted an intergroup perspective on immigrant acculturation, which views immigrants as members of a disadvantaged social category. Its primary purpose was to relate the relative disadvantage of certain immigrant groups to a preference for collective acculturation strategies. Questionnaires were administered to immigrants from four ethnic groups, two of which (blacks from the Caribbean, and Chinese) were considered to be relatively mor…
Gender-related effects in the perception of anger expression
An Intergroup Perspective on Immigrant Acculturation with a Focus on Collective Strategies
This study adopted an intergroup perspective on immigrant acculturation, which views immigrants as members of a disadvantaged social category. Its primary purpose was to relate the relative disadvantage of certain immigrant groups to a preference for collective acculturation strategies. Questionnaires were administered to immigrants from four ethnic groups, two of which (blacks from the Caribbean, and Chinese) were considered to be relatively mor…
True Patriot Love
The strength and value of psychological attachment to one's nation is potentially complicated by other sources of identification, including ethnicity and language. In diverse societies, a crucial question is whether patriotism-feelings of pride associated with national identity-is compatible with diversity, or whether the strength and meaning of national and ethnic identities are at odds with one another. Drawing on data from a national, random s…
In this together
Perceptions of Self and Group in the Context of a Threatened National Identity
Previous research indicates that people who are highly identified with their groups tend to remain committed to them under threat. This study examines the generalizability of this effect to (a) a real-life context involving the perception that others view the ingroup (Australians) as intolerant of minorities and (b) various dimensions of social identification. The sample comprised 213 respondents to a random mail survey. Perceived threat was inve…
Gender-related effects in the perception of anger expression
Identification with community‐based HIV agencies as a correlate of turnover intentions and general self‐efficacy
Research ( e.g . French, Power, & Mitchell, 2000 ; Harris, 2006 ; Harris & Alderson, 2006 , 2007 ; Roy & Cain, 2001 ) has highlighted important benefits for people living with HIV/AIDS to become connected with HIV community‐based (CB) agencies ( e.g . reduction of isolation, educational opportunities, empowerment). However, CB HIV organizations sometimes experience challenges in recruiting and retaining people living with HIV/AIDS. In a sample of…
Security and attitudes toward globalization
Globalization implicates a number of social psychological processes and outcomes, including openness to ideas, products, and people from outside one’s national boundaries. Drawing from theory and research on intergroup threat, the researchers posited that people will be more open to connections between their nation and others if they feel their economic situation and culture are relatively secure. They found some support for these hypotheses in 2…
Gender-related effects in the perception of anger expression
An Intergroup Perspective on Immigrant Acculturation with a Focus on Collective Strategies
This study adopted an intergroup perspective on immigrant acculturation, which views immigrants as members of a disadvantaged social category. Its primary purpose was to relate the relative disadvantage of certain immigrant groups to a preference for collective acculturation strategies. Questionnaires were administered to immigrants from four ethnic groups, two of which (blacks from the Caribbean, and Chinese) were considered to be relatively mor…
Social Identity, Modern Sexism, and Perceptions of Personal and Group Discrimination by Women and Men
A Three-Factor Model of Social Identity
Despite the importance of the social identification construct in research and theory on group processes and intergroup relations, the issue of its dimensionality remains unresolved. It is proposed that social identity can be represented in terms of three factors: centrality; ingroup affect; and ingroup ties. I examined the efficacy of this model in five studies involving a total of 1078 respondents, one nonstudent sample, and three group membersh…
Perceptions of Self and Group in the Context of a Threatened National Identity
Previous research indicates that people who are highly identified with their groups tend to remain committed to them under threat. This study examines the generalizability of this effect to (a) a real-life context involving the perception that others view the ingroup (Australians) as intolerant of minorities and (b) various dimensions of social identification. The sample comprised 213 respondents to a random mail survey. Perceived threat was inve…
True Patriot Love
The strength and value of psychological attachment to one's nation is potentially complicated by other sources of identification, including ethnicity and language. In diverse societies, a crucial question is whether patriotism-feelings of pride associated with national identity-is compatible with diversity, or whether the strength and meaning of national and ethnic identities are at odds with one another. Drawing on data from a national, random s…
Identification with community‐based HIV agencies as a correlate of turnover intentions and general self‐efficacy
Research ( e.g . French, Power, & Mitchell, 2000 ; Harris, 2006 ; Harris & Alderson, 2006 , 2007 ; Roy & Cain, 2001 ) has highlighted important benefits for people living with HIV/AIDS to become connected with HIV community‐based (CB) agencies ( e.g . reduction of isolation, educational opportunities, empowerment). However, CB HIV organizations sometimes experience challenges in recruiting and retaining people living with HIV/AIDS. In a sample of…
Putting Nuclear Security in Historical Perspective
In this together
The Psychology of Globalization
Security and attitudes toward globalization
Globalization implicates a number of social psychological processes and outcomes, including openness to ideas, products, and people from outside one’s national boundaries. Drawing from theory and research on intergroup threat, the researchers posited that people will be more open to connections between their nation and others if they feel their economic situation and culture are relatively secure. They found some support for these hypotheses in 2…
Social representations of Canadian history
Social representations of history are the ways in which lay people recall and think about their collective past. Rather than provide us with an objective view of the past, they highlight present-day subjectivities. The current study assesses social representations of history from three Canadian provinces: Québec, Nova Scotia and Ontario. We catalogue historical events freely recalled by our participants, observing a distinct narrative of Québec n…
Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Cultural Differences and Values (4 obras) · Social identity theory (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Identity (music (3 obras)