Advertisement
Advertisement
in-group
noun
- sociol a highly cohesive and relatively closed social group characterized by the preferential treatment reserved for its members and the strength of loyalty between them Compare out-group
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Example Sentences
So if you decide to exclude someone from a paradigm, you have to change the rules and you have to define who is in the in-group and who is in the out-group.
"So, unless we do something about stereotypical judgments and in-group bias, and the many other ways in which unfairness can undermine our workplaces, meritocracy indeed remains a myth."
In that worldview, children are expected to "conform to in-group norms, be obedient, be orderly, be disciplined."
This linkage makes sense, MacWilliams told Salon, because authoritarianism is all about in-group versus out-group thinking.
First, there's the fear of difference and the paranoid belief that those who are deemed "different" are plotting against the in-group.
Advertisement
Related ˜yÐÄvlogs
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse