Sentence examples for self categorisation from inspiring English sources
Reasons for non-compliance with the exclusion included self categorisation as low risk, discounting the sexual experience that barred donation, belief in the infallibility of blood screening, concerns about confidentiality, and misunderstanding or perceived inequity of the rule.
Given recent declines in political extremism, we used the far left wing self categorisation of political affiliation (scores of 1 or 2), under the premise that socialists would now self define only at the extreme left of political orientation.
Reasons for non-compliance included self categorisation as low risk, discounting the sexual experience that barred donation, need for discretion around sexual identity or practice, misconceptions relating to procedures safeguarding blood, misunderstanding of the exclusion criterion, and resentment over its perceived inequity.
Methods comprised observation of website interactions, participant questionnaires and semi-structured interviews; the analysis drew on the theory of normative and informational social influence, and self-categorisation theory.
The inscription was almost certainly added by Jan and his self-categorisation as "second in art" was probably more about brotherly love and humility than any objective ranking of artistic greatness.
Rather, the formation of a psychological collectivity resides in shared acts of self-categorisation.
Given the prevalence of mental health problems in the population it was unsurprising but important to allow multiple roles to be identified within the process of self-categorisation.
For each recruiting centre, randomisation will be stratified by ethnicity (African-American and non-African-American) where ethnicity is determined by self-categorisation using the NHS ethnicity codes.
Informed by a social identity [ 28] and self-categorisation approach [ 29], group norms aim to capture the perceived expectations and actions of members of specific, salient, in-groups.
From a psychological perspective such observations underline the significance of a central tenet of self-categorisation theory's analysis of group behaviour in general (SCT; Turner et al., 1987) and crowd behaviour in particular (Reicher, 1987, 2001).
As proposed by the social identity theory (Tajfel & Turner, 1986) and the self-categorisation theory (Turner, Hogg, Oakes, Reicher, & Wetherell, 1987), the PRIME theory also recognizes that important aspects of identity are 'self-labels' that describe the categories to which people consider that they belong (e.g. thinking of oneself as a smoker or non-smoker).
