Search Results - "Reit, Emily S."

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  1. 1

    Where the Blame Lies: Unpacking Groups Into Their Constituent Subgroups Shifts Judgments of Blame in Intergroup Conflict by Halevy, Nir, Maoz, Ifat, Vani, Preeti, Reit, Emily S.

    Published in Psychological science (01-01-2022)
    “…Whom do individuals blame for intergroup conflict? Do people attribute responsibility for intergroup conflict to the in-group or the out-group? Theoretically…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    The Commonness Fallacy: Commonly Chosen Options Have Less Choice Appeal Than People Think by Reit, Emily S, Critcher, Clayton R

    “…In predicting what others are likely to choose (e.g., vanilla ice cream or tiramisu), people can display a commonness fallacy-overestimating how often common…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    A legend in one's own mind: The link between ambition and leadership evaluations by Alzahawi, Shilaan, Reit, Emily S, Flynn, Francis J

    Published in PNAS nexus (01-08-2024)
    “…Individuals who have more ambition-a persistent striving for success, attainment, and accomplishment-are more likely to become leaders. But are these ambitious…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Managing hierarchy’s functions and dysfunctions: a relational perspective on leadership and followership by Reit, Emily S, Halevy, Nir

    Published in Current opinion in psychology (01-06-2020)
    “…•Rational versus relational lenses offer different views on hierarchy.•Group members have agency and can actively shape the hierarchies around them.•Leaders…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Considering the role of second-order respect in individuals' deference to dominant actors by Reit, Emily S., Gruenfeld, Deborah H

    Published in Journal of experimental social psychology (01-07-2022)
    “…Dominant actors are neither liked nor respected, yet they are reliably deferred to. Extant explanations of why dominant actors are deferred to focus on…”
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  6. 6

    From whom do we learn group norms? Low-ranking group members are perceived as the best sources by Dannals, Jennifer E., Reit, Emily S., Miller, Dale T.

    “…•Individuals prefer advice about descriptive social norms from low-ranking advisors.•Perceived attentiveness predicts the preference for low-ranking…”
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    Journal Article