2024
book
OpenAlex
Kipling D. Williams
The question of how people develop extreme, radical or even terrorist ideas and behaviors is one which is attracting more and more scientific attention. There are many factors that contribute to such extremist attitudes. This book focuses on one specific contributor which …
us
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2020
conference-abstract
OpenAlex
Kipling D. Williams, Jie Ma, Lynn M. Shore, Kristin L. Sommer et autres
This symposium seeks to provide new perspectives on workplace ostracism with four papers addressing four different important research questions that have been largely overlooked by previous studies. These questions include how language-based exclusion impacts employees' deviant behavior, how task-related and personal-related ostracism …
us, cn, in
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2020
article
OpenAlex
Maayan Dvir, Janice R. Kelly, Kipling D. Williams
us
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2020
paratext
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Andrew A. Abeyta, Jaïs Adam‐Troian, Courtney J. Alderson, Jamie Arndt et autres
us, fr, il, it, pl, ca, se
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2019
article
OpenAlex
Harry T. Reis, John B. Nezlek, Jerry Suls, Kipling D. Williams
from 1980 to 1983. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2019 APA, all rights reserved).
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2019
book
OpenAlex
Selma C. Rudert, Rainer Greifeneder, Kipling D. Williams
This edited volume provides an up-to-date review of current research on ostracism, social exclusion, and rejection. The book shows why exclusion and rejection occur, how they affect the excluded individuals, and the consequences they might have for individuals and organizations. Ostracism, social …
2019
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Kipling D. Williams, Andrew H. Hales, Corinna Michels
This chapter focuses on social exclusion as one particular psychological variable that plays a role in preparing people to embrace extremist ideologies. Ostracism is a painful event that threatens the need for belonging, self-esteem, control, and meaningful existence. Ostracism has been documented …
2017
article
OpenAlex
Andrew H. Hales, Kipling D. Williams, Joel Rector
2016
book
OpenAlex
Joseph P. Forgas, Kipling D. Williams
Social influence processes play a key role in human behavior. Arguably our extraordinary evolutionary success has much to do with our subtle and highly developed ability to interact with and influence each other. In this volume, leading international researchers review and integrate …
2016
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Dongning Ren, Andrew H. Hales, Kipling D. Williams
For the psychologist William James, this thought experiment was an intellectual exercise, helping to explain the concept of “social self”—how we come to know who we are by observing others’ reactions to us. For James Pelosi it was a painful reality (Potter …
us
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2016
article
OpenAlex
Eric D. Wesselmann, Kipling D. Williams, Steve A. Nida
2016
book-chapter
OpenAlex
Eric D. Wesselmann, Dongning Ren, Kipling D. Williams
Humans desire to connect socially with others, and they experience negative physical and psychological outcomes when this need is thwarted (Baumeister & Leary, 1995). Ostracism (i.e., being excluded and ignored) and other forms of social exclusion are common negative social experiences that …