PB3- Social Exclusion
When providing feedback for my ACURA project, most people thought it would be a good idea if I specifically focused on one age group affected by social exclusion. I realized that although the research I did consisted of experiments between people ages eighteen to twenty-four, I failed to mention that in my project. Although there are many articles on social exclusion, there are not many on specific age groups. There are also not many articles on the effect of social exclusion in romantic relationships; therefore, I have decided to change my research question to: How does social exclusion affect internal processes? Is the effect on children different? I have also realized that some of my research articles such as: decreased interoceptive accuracy following social exclusion, references my ACURA professor, Michael J. Bernstein's article: Social exclusion and pain sensitivity: why exclusion sometimes hurts and sometimes numbs.
Keywords: social exclusion, rejection, power, connections, hormones, children, memory, prejudice, self-esteem, performance
Article 1: Reaching out by changing what's within: Social exclusion increases self-concept malleability
Richman et al., 2015 S. Richman, E. Slotter, W. Gardner, N. DeWall
Reaching out by changing what's within: Social exclusion increases self-concept malleability
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 2015 , ISSN: 0022-1031, Vol: 57, Page: 64-77
Article 2: Pain Processing after Social Exclusion and Its Relation to Rejection Sensitivity in Borderline Personality Disorder
Bungert et al., 2015 M. Bungert, G. Koppe, I. Niedtfeld, S. Vollstädt-Klein, C. Schmahl
Pain Processing after Social Exclusion and Its Relation to Rejection Sensitivity in Borderline Personality Disorder 2015, ISSN: 8, Vol: 10
Article 3: Power motivates interpersonal connection following social exclusion
Narayanan et al., 2013 J. Narayanan, K. Tai, Z. Kinias
Power motivates interpersonal connection following social exclusion
Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes 2013, ISSN: 2, Vol: 122, Issue 2, Pages: 257-265
Article 4: The impact of social exclusion vs. inclusion on subjective and hormonal reactions in females and males.
Seidel, E. M., Silani, G., Metzler, H., Thaler, H., Lamm, C., Gur, R. C., . . . Derntl, B. (2013). The impact of social exclusion vs. inclusion on subjective and hormonal reactions in females and males. Psychoneuroendocrinology, 38(12), 2925-2932. doi:10.1016/j.psyneuen.2013.07.021
Article 5: Social Exclusion of Children: Developmental Origins of Prejudice.
Abrams, D., & Killen, M. (2014). Social Exclusion of Children: Developmental Origins of Prejudice. Journal of Social Issues, 1, 1-11
Article 6: Vicarious social exclusion and memory in young children.
Marinović, V., Träuble, B. (2018). Vicarious social exclusion and memory in young children.
Article 7: Who Are the Children Most Vulnerable to Social Exclusion? The Moderating Role of Self-Esteem, Popularity, and Nonverbal Intelligence on Cognitive Performance Following Social Exclusion.
Tobia, V., Riva, P., Caprin, C. (2017). Who Are the Children Most Vulnerable to Social Exclusion? The Moderating Role of Self-Esteem, Popularity, and Nonverbal Intelligence on Cognitive Performance Following Social Exclusion. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 4, 789-801
Article 8: Decreased interoceptive accuracy following social exclusion
Durlik et al., 2015 C. Durlik, M. Tsakiris
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