The Psychology of Globalization: Identity, Ideology, and Action

Cover
Title
Copyright
About the Authors
Preface
Part I: Globalization and Global Concern
	1 Globalization and Global Concern
		A Few Words to Begin
		The Complex Nature of Globalization
		An Overview of the Social Psychology Perspective of Globalization: Why Do We Need to Care?
	2 Globalization, Culture, and Consumerism
		The Story of Globalization: Where Does It Begin?
		The Economic, Political, and Sociocultural Processes of Globalization
		Globalized Western Culture
		Globalizing Sociocultural Conditions and Transformations of Selfhood
		A Cross-Cultural Perspective on Selfhood
		The Conjoined Trajectories of Culture and Selfhood
		Contradictions of Different Value Systems
		The Consumerist Architecture of Sociocultural Globalization
		Consumer Culture: A Primer
		Market Logic
		From Market to Consumer (Culture)
		Tensions of Globalized Values
		Summary
Part II: Psychology of Globalization: Basic Processes
	3 Consumer Identities, Consumer Selfhood, and the Stability of Consumer Societies
		The Role of Marketing in Restructuring Societies for Consumption
			Consumer Selfhood
		The Psychological Architecture of Consumer Selfhood and Its Consequences
		Consumer Selfhood and Normative Narcissism
		Materialism as the Most Conspicuous Form of Consumer Selfhood
			Evidence From Experimental Primes of Consumerism
			The Segmentation of Consumer Societies
			Consumer Lifestyle Identities
		Consumer Selfhood and the Stability of Globalized Consumer Culture
		Summary
	4 The Interplay Between Social Identities and Globalization
		Foundations of the Social Identity Approach
		The Structure and Content of Social Identities
		The Contextual Relevance of Social Categories
		Social Identity, Mobility, and Social Change
		The Normative Basis of Group Behavior
		Collective Emotions
		Beyond the Social Identity Approach
		Does an Ingroup Require an Outgroup?
		Multiple Functions of Social Identification
		The Dynamics of Multiple Social Identities
		The Impact of Globalization on Social Identities
		Globalization and Acculturation
		Globalization and Emotional Experience
		Effects of Globalization on Local and National Identification
		From Local to Globalized Social Identity
		The Promise of Global Identification
		Limitations of Global Identification
		Summary
	5 A Political Psychology of Responses to Globalization
		What Is the Appeal? The Stability and Legitimacy of the Global Social Order
		Who Is Disenchanted? Vectors of Opposition to Globalized Western Culture
		Individuals’ Ideological Inclinations and the Political Reactions to Globalization
		SDO—Social Dominance Orientation
		SDO and Support for Globalization
		Globalization’s Potential Impact on Levels of SDO
		SDO and Contact With Other Cultures
			RWA—Right-wing Authoritarianism
		RWA and Perceptions of Globalization
		RWA and Societal Change
		RWA and SDO in Concert
			The Increased Polarization of Political Views
			Consumer Culture and Politics
		Summary
	6 Collective Action in a Global Context
		A Psychological Perspective on Collective Action
			The Social Identity Model of Collective Action (SIMCA)
			The Encapsulation Model of Social Identity in Collective Action (EMSICA)
			A Dynamic Model of Normative and Nonnormative Collective Action
			Solidarity-Based Collective Action
			Bringing Collective Action Into Context
		New Identities, New Collectives, New Solidarity
			Impacts of Global Connectedness on Group Formation and Identification
			Does Global Connectedness and Online Activism Matter?
		Collective Action and Consumerism
		The Allure of Inaction
		Summary
Part III: Issues in Depth
	7 Social Identity and Responses to Global Environmental Crises
		What’s the Matter? Global Environmental Issues
		Global Climate Change—From Humans for Humans
		Dimensions of Proenvironmental Action
		Impact of Proenvironmental Behavior on the Environment
		Social Identity and Responses to Climate Change
			The Social-Identity Model of Proenvironmental Action
			Ingroup Identification, Efficacy, and Norms as Core Social Identity Variables
			Emotional and Motivational Responses to Global Climate Change
			Processes of Social Identity in Transnational Negotiations
		The World Wide Web and Environmental Issues
		Summary
	8 Social Identity and the Challenges of Migration and Multiculturalism
		Globalization and Migration
		Multiculturalism, Acculturation, and Social Identity
			The National and Global Contexts: Ideology, Nationalism, and Threat
			Expanding the Acculturation Framework
			Meanings of National Identity
			Perceived Threat and Reactions to Migrants
		Populism and Prejudice: Being Closed in a Connected World
			From Identity Threat to Identity Enhancement—Accepting a World in Motion
		Conclusion: Migration, Multiculturalism, and Security
Part IV: Conclusion
	9 Psychology in the Nexus of Global Governance, Economies, and Sustainability
		Globalization, Connection, and Cooperation
			The Potential for Global Collective Action: Sustainable Development Goals
			The Nexus of Psychology, Sustainability, and Economy
		Systems Thinking
		Future Research Questions
		Economic (De)Growth & Economic Inequality
		Future Research Questions
		Globalization, Digitization, and the Rise of Conspiracy Theories
		A Few Last Words
References
Index