How is an individuals self-esteem influenced by the racial group which they identify with?

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Explanation of the influences of conformity and obedience

  Contemporary Study: A contemporary study carried out by Canter (2009) investigates the effect that group influence has on the self, in particular that being how an individual's self-esteem in influence by the racial group to which they identify with

• Development of Self Esteem in Growing child

  In addition, the amount of time they interact with their parents is greatly reduced from when they were younger. At this stage, social acceptance by a child's peer group plays a major role in developing and maintaining self-esteem.

• Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Implemented Into a Public Speech

  with the individuals within that racial or cultural group.

• Maslow's Higher Needs in Organizational Management

  As part of a group, they have people, others, who they can identify with to help them meet these higher needs.

• Analyze individual and societal influences that lead to deviance from dominant group norms

  Self-esteem is also influenced by the affects of others and group norms, including positive and negative experiences.

• Theory of Personality and Self-esteem

  Self-esteem is involved when a particular crisis in self-concept (personal identity) is threatened by some internal or external event.

• the self as it pertains to social psychology

  self-concept only slightly agrees with others' appraisals but a strong correlation with how they think other people view them Nisbett and Wilson - people can identify subjective states but are horrible at interpreting why, they simply apply logical

• Capstone Course - Barriers to personal growth and development

  The meaning individuals make of their learning experiences with systemic discrimination are likely influenced by their gender role socialization as well as by their cultural and family expectations, values, and beliefs (Fouad & Bingham, 1995; Leong &

• Personal characteristic traits

  Here, patterned social forces provide a characteristic set of experiences which are actively interpreted by individuals as the self-concept is shaped.