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- Title
How we frame the message of globalization matters.
- Authors
Snider, Jamie S.; Reysen, Stephen; Katzarska‐Miller, Iva
- Abstract
We examine the effect of framing globalization either negatively or positively on students' emotions, perceptions, and endorsed behaviors. Participants read about the job market becoming more competitive (negative), more culturally diverse (positive), or no information was given. The results show that framing globalization negatively lowered felt positive emotion, identification with university and global citizenship identities, endorsement of pro-social values, and increased the desire to reject outgroups and strengthen the ingroup, than when globalization was framed positively. The relationship between message framing and pro-social values (e.g., valuing diversity) was mediated by global citizenship, but not university identification. Implications for global citizenship education and global citizenship identity are discussed.
- Subjects
GLOBALIZATION; FRAMES (Social sciences); PSYCHOLOGY of college students; LABOR market; PROSOCIAL behavior; INGROUPS (Social groups); WORLD citizenship; OUTGROUPS (Social groups)
- Publication
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 2013, Vol 43, Issue 8, p1599
- ISSN
0021-9029
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.1111/jasp.12111