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Articles

Insufficient Justification for Exclusion Prompts Compensatory Behavior

Pages 527-534 | Received 15 Mar 2015, Accepted 03 Jun 2015, Published online: 12 Aug 2015

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Read on this site (5)

James H. Wirth & Eric D. Wesselmann. (2018) Investigating how ostracizing others affects one’s self-concept. Self and Identity 17:4, pages 394-406.
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Jon E. Grahe. (2015) Commentary on Sources of Ostracism Research. The Journal of Social Psychology 155:5, pages 403-409.
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Nicole Legate, Cody DeHaan & Richard Ryan. (2015) Righting the Wrong: Reparative Coping After Going Along With Ostracism. The Journal of Social Psychology 155:5, pages 471-482.
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John B. Nezlek, Eric D. Wesselmann, Ladd Wheeler & Kipling D. Williams. (2015) Ostracism in Everyday Life: The Effects of Ostracism on Those Who Ostracize. The Journal of Social Psychology 155:5, pages 432-451.
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Sarah L. Gooley, Lisa Zadro, Lisa A. Williams, Elena Svetieva & Karen Gonsalkorale. (2015) Ostracizing for a Reason: A Novel Source Paradigm for Examining the Nature and Consequences of Motivated Ostracism. The Journal of Social Psychology 155:5, pages 410-431.
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Articles from other publishers (5)

Benjamin G. Perkins, Nathan P. Podsakoff & David T. Welsh. (2024) Variance in Virtue: An Integrative Review of Intraindividual (Un)Ethical Behavior Research. Academy of Management Annals 18:1, pages 210-250.
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Eujin Park & Sue Hyun Lee. (2023) Ostracizing sources avoid communal tastes: Effect of ostracizing behaviour on extraordinary consumption. International Journal of Consumer Studies 47:3, pages 1173-1188.
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Rui Zhong & Sandra L. Robinson. (2020) What Happens to Bad Actors in Organizations? A Review of Actor-Centric Outcomes of Negative Behavior. Journal of Management 47:6, pages 1430-1467.
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Dongning Ren, Eric D. Wesselmann & Ilja van Beest. (2020) Seeking Solitude After Being Ostracized: A Replication and Beyond. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 47:3, pages 426-440.
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Gili Freedman, Kipling D. Williams & Jennifer S. Beer. (2016) Softening the Blow of Social Exclusion: The Responsive Theory of Social Exclusion. Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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