Intergroup Influence
Intergroup Influence is a theoretical construct in social psychology that refers to the process by which individuals or groups exert social influence on members of another distinct group, shaping their attitudes, beliefs, or behaviors through mechanisms such as social identity, comparative processes, or perceived legitimacy of intergroup status differences.
1.4K
Publications
147.6K
Citations
2.3K
Authors
800
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
351
Parents
1.4K
The Handbook of Social Psychology
Arthur E. Gravatt, Gardner Lindzey, F. Aronson · The Family Coordinator · 1969 · 12.7K citations
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2.3K
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800
University of Oxford
Oxford, United Kingdom
31 h-index
61 publications
8.3K citations

The University of Queensland
Brisbane, Australia
29 h-index
55 publications
4.3K citations
University of Kent
Canterbury, United Kingdom
29 h-index
56 publications
7.6K citations
Utrecht University
Utrecht, The Netherlands
24 h-index
53 publications
2.7K citations
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, United States
21 h-index
34 publications
3.5K citations

University of Amsterdam
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
20 h-index
43 publications
5.4K citations
Yale University
New Haven, United States
20 h-index
32 publications
3.8K citations
KU Leuven
Leuven, Belgium
19 h-index
45 publications
5.7K citations
1–8 of 800
64 publications · 15K citations
48
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GPIR · 97 publications · 9K citations
47
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EJSP · 101 publications · 8.7K citations
46
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PSPB · 57 publications · 8.4K citations
40
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53 publications · 9.7K citations
35
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