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Concept information

... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > identity and self > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > sociological issues > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > sociological issues > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > conceptual issues in multicultural psychology > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > conceptual issues in multicultural psychology > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > cultural concerns > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > cultural concerns > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > industrial psychology > groups, teams, and teamwork > intergroup relations > black sheep effect
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > intragroup relations > black sheep effect

Preferred term

black sheep effect  

Definition

  • In everyday language, a “black sheep” is a group member who is undesirable and stands out from the group in such a way as to attract disapproval from the rest of the group. In social psychology, the term black sheep effect, coined by José Marques, refers to a more specific phenomenon in which someone who is socially undesirable (unlikable) is liked less if he or she is a member of your group (an ingroup member) than if he or she is a member of a group to which you do not belong (an outgroup member). [Source: Encyclopedia of Group Processes & Intergroup Relations; Black Sheep Effect]

Broader concept

Belongs to group

URI

http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-F56GTQ60-6

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