Several disciplines have investigated the interconnected empathic abilities behind the
proverb “to walk a mile in someone else's shoes” to determine how the presence, and …

Despite global increases in diversity, social prejudices continue to fuel intergroup conflict,
disparities and discrimination. Moreover, as norms have become more egalitarian …

Since its original formulation, Tajfel's Social Identity Theory (SIT) has broadened
considerably from its original focus on intergroup relations and is now applied to a wide …

It has been 50 years since the publication of Goffman's influential work Stigma: Notes on the
Management of Spoiled Identity. This special issue celebrates Goffman's contribution with …

We review emerging research on the psychological and biological factors that underlie
social group formation, cooperation, and conflict in humans. Our aim is to integrate the …

In recent years, there has been a move to identify the behavioral foundations underpinning
the evolutionary and economic fitness of the enterprise. Indeed, the dynamic capabilities …

It is a nearly universal truth that people need people; humans have adapted to life with other
humans, and the interactions and relationships that result are the most relevant adaptation …

Although there is strong evidence that human decision-making is frequently self-biased, it
remains unclear whether self-biases mediate attention. Here we review evidence on the …

The primary aim of this chapter is to provide a framework to understand and synthesize the
processes of person construal—early perceptions that lead to initial ingroup/outgroup …

Extension of retribution-and incapacitation-based criminal justice policies and practices to
schools has exacerbated racial and ethnic disproportionality in school discipline, a serious …