%0 Journal Article %1 ariely2017global %A Ariely, Gal %D 2017 %I John Wiley & Sons, Ltd %J International Journal of Psychology %K 2017 EVS EVS2008 EVS_input2016 FDZ_IUP ISSP ISSP2013 ISSP_input2016 SCOPUSindexed SSCIindexed ZA4800 ZA5950 article checked english globalization identity indexproved input2016 isspbib2017 review_proved reviewed xenophobia %N S1 %P 87-96 %R 10.1002/ijop.12364 %T Global identification, xenophobia and globalisation: A cross-national exploration %U http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ijop.12364 %V 52 %X This paper explores the ways in which globalisation influences social identity. Combining a psychological social‐identity framework with sociological considerations regarding the contextual impact of globalisation, it tests whether global identification—that is, people's identification as global citizens—constitutes an inclusive category, negatively linked to xenophobic attitudes towards immigrants across countries and whether the actual country level of globalisation moderates the relationship between global identification and xenophobia. Unlike most psychological studies of globalisation, it draws its data from 124 national samples across 86 countries, with 154,760 respondents overall, using three different cross‐national surveys. Study 1 (International Social Survey Program National Identity Module III 2013; N = 39,426, countries = 32) evinces that while global identification is in fact negatively linked to xenophobia, the correlation is moderated by the country level of globalisation, countries marked by higher levels of globalisation exhibiting a stronger negative relation between global identification and xenophobia than those characterised by a lower level of globalisation. Study 2 (European Values Study 2008; N = 53,083, countries = 44) and Study 3 (World Values Survey 6; N = 65,251, countries = 48) replicated these results across other countries employing dissimilar scales for global identification and xenophobia.

@article{ariely2017global, abstract = {This paper explores the ways in which globalisation influences social identity. Combining a psychological social‐identity framework with sociological considerations regarding the contextual impact of globalisation, it tests whether global identification—that is, people's identification as global citizens—constitutes an inclusive category, negatively linked to xenophobic attitudes towards immigrants across countries and whether the actual country level of globalisation moderates the relationship between global identification and xenophobia. Unlike most psychological studies of globalisation, it draws its data from 124 national samples across 86 countries, with 154,760 respondents overall, using three different cross‐national surveys. Study 1 (International Social Survey Program National Identity Module III 2013; N = 39,426, countries = 32) evinces that while global identification is in fact negatively linked to xenophobia, the correlation is moderated by the country level of globalisation, countries marked by higher levels of globalisation exhibiting a stronger negative relation between global identification and xenophobia than those characterised by a lower level of globalisation. Study 2 (European Values Study 2008; N = 53,083, countries = 44) and Study 3 (World Values Survey 6; N = 65,251, countries = 48) replicated these results across other countries employing dissimilar scales for global identification and xenophobia. }, added-at = {2019-03-20T18:49:19.000+0100}, author = {Ariely, Gal}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/249125f08a2ff8a2ca1d25b76d16ec103/gesis_dump}, data-doi = {doi:10.4232/1.11004, doi:10.4232/1.12312}, doi = {10.1002/ijop.12364}, gesis-study_no = {ZA4800, ZA5950}, interhash = {d831a63244715668f6d8e4b3a9de9997}, intrahash = {49125f08a2ff8a2ca1d25b76d16ec103}, issn = {1464-066X}, journal = {International Journal of Psychology}, keywords = {2017 EVS EVS2008 EVS_input2016 FDZ_IUP ISSP ISSP2013 ISSP_input2016 SCOPUSindexed SSCIindexed ZA4800 ZA5950 article checked english globalization identity indexproved input2016 isspbib2017 review_proved reviewed xenophobia}, note = {First published online: July 18, 2016, http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ijop.12364. (EVS) (ISSP)}, number = {S1}, pages = {87-96}, publisher = {John Wiley & Sons, Ltd}, study = {EVS2008, ISSP2013}, tagadata-svko-dda-test = {10584}, tagadata-svkoddatest2 = {10577}, timestamp = {2019-10-01T13:01:05.000+0200}, title = {Global identification, xenophobia and globalisation: A cross-national exploration}, url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ijop.12364}, volume = 52, year = 2017 }