https://blue.feedland.org/?river=http://data.feedland.org/blue/feeds/TibZ.xml It's just a feed for now Tue, 15 Oct 2024 07:36:35 GMT feedland v0.6.43 https://cyber.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html Tue, 15 Oct 2024 07:36:34 GMT http://rpc.rsscloud.io:5337/pleaseNotify Tue, October 15, 2024 3:36 AM EDT <p>⚡️Paper alert🧩Puzzle: social network studies (SAOM) often find no effect of having outgroup friends on prejudice in schools.💡Reason? Accounting for the social influence of friends. 🔍An outgroup size was linked to lower prejudice. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1111/bjso.12797">Link</a>.</p> <p>Do SAOM studies really find no evidence for the link between intergroup friendship and outgroup attitudes? To answer this question, I conducted a meta-analysis that confirmed this puzzle.</p> <p>In longitudinal data, I found a negative link between outgroup friends and outgroup attitudes, as usual. However, SAOM studies typically include an additional factor: social influence. Adolescents might change their attitudes in the direction of their friends&#39; attitudes.</p> <p>Social influence from friends was crucial! When we acknowledge that adolescents are influenced by friends&#39; prejudice in the first place, having outgroup friends might no longer matter for prejudice. Plus, just exposure to outgroup peers positively shaped outgroup attitudes.</p> <p>Social network analysis is an exciting way to study intergroup contact. Curious about what comes next!</p> Tue, 15 Oct 2024 07:36:35 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=667770 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=667770 ⚡️Paper alert🧩Puzzle: social network studies (SAOM) often find no effect of having outgroup friends on prejudice in schools.💡Reason? Accounting for the social influence of friends. 🔍An outgroup size was linked to lower prejudice. [Link](https://doi.org/10.1111/bjso.12797). Do SAOM studies really find no evidence for the link between intergroup friendship and outgroup attitudes? To answer this question, I conducted a meta-analysis that confirmed this puzzle. In longitudinal data, I found a negative link between outgroup friends and outgroup attitudes, as usual. However, SAOM studies typically include an additional factor: social influence. Adolescents might change their attitudes in the direction of their friends' attitudes. Social influence from friends was crucial! When we acknowledge that adolescents are influenced by friends' prejudice in the first place, having outgroup friends might no longer matter for prejudice. Plus, just exposure to outgroup peers positively shaped outgroup attitudes. Social network analysis is an exciting way to study intergroup contact. Curious about what comes next! <p>⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM. doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/zdc9j</p> <p>💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant.</p> <p>💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends.</p> <p>💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes.</p> Thu, 04 Jan 2024 20:03:59 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248184 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248184 ⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM. doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/zdc9j 💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant. 💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends. 💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes. <p>⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM.</p> <p>💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant.</p> <p>💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends.</p> <p>💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes.</p> Thu, 04 Jan 2024 19:59:54 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248175 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248175 ⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM. 💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant. 💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends. 💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes. <p>⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM.</p> <p>💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant.</p> <p>💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends.</p> <p>💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes.</p> Thu, 04 Jan 2024 19:58:51 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248172 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248172 ⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM. 💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant. 💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends. 💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes. <p>⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM.</p> <p>💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant.</p> <p>💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends.</p> <p>💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes.</p> Thu, 04 Jan 2024 19:58:41 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248171 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248171 ⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM. 💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant. 💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends. 💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes. <p>⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM.</p> <p>💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant.</p> <p>💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends.</p> <p>💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes.</p> Thu, 04 Jan 2024 19:57:05 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248169 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=248169 ⚡️Preprint⚡️I put into question the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes in schools while showing the importance of social influence and exposure to outgroup peers. It highlights the benefits of social network analysis and SAOM. 💡Study 1. In a preregistered meta-analysis of SAOM (stochastic actor-oriented modeling) studies, the effect of intergroup friendship on outgroup attitudes was found non-significant. 💡Study 2. In a subsequent preregistered study, the number of outgroup friends was associated with outgroup attitudes when relying on correlations or a simple cross-lagged model, but when I applied SAOM. The reason was controlling for the social influence of friends. 💡The exposure to outgroup peers - the number of outgroup peers in a school grade - had a positive effect on the development of outgroup attitudes.