4
   

Does "for" mean "directly associated with" here?

 
 
Reply Thu 7 Feb, 2013 04:33 am


Context:
Although several psychological theories predict that members of stigmatized groups should have low global self-esteem, empirical research typically does not support this prediction. It is proposed here that this discrepancy may be explained by considering the ways in which membership in a stigmatized group may protect the self-concept. It is proposed that members of stigmatized groups may (a) attribute negative feedback to prejudice against their group, (b) compare their outcomes with those of the ingroup, rather than with the relatively advantaged outgroup, and (c) selectively devalue those dimensions on which their group fares poorly and value those dimensions on which their group excels. Evidence for each of these processes and their consequences for self-esteem and motivation is reviewed. Factors that moderate the use of these strategies and implications of this analysis for treatment of stigmas are also discussed. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
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Type: Question • Score: 4 • Views: 515 • Replies: 5
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View best answer, chosen by oristarA
XXSpadeMasterXX
  Selected Answer
 
  1  
Reply Thu 7 Feb, 2013 05:24 am
@oristarA,
Yes it does...That is exactly what it means...And is a very good interpretation...
oristarA
 
  1  
Reply Thu 7 Feb, 2013 06:22 am
@XXSpadeMasterXX,
Thanks.
0 Replies
 
McTag
 
  1  
Reply Thu 7 Feb, 2013 09:56 am
@oristarA,
Or "related to". Or "concerning".
oristarA
 
  1  
Reply Fri 8 Feb, 2013 12:00 am
@McTag,
McTag wrote:

Or "related to". Or "concerning".


Cool.
InfraBlue
 
  1  
Reply Fri 8 Feb, 2013 11:31 am
@oristarA,
Also, "in regard to," and "in reference to."
0 Replies
 
 

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