Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology · 1970 · 21 citations · 13 references
Social SciencesPsychologySocial PsychologyIndividual DifferencesPsychometricsSocial CognitionImplicit BiasSelf-conceptSelf-esteemSelf-evaluation ProcessesSocial IdentityStereotypesCultural Measurement BiasImplicit Self-esteemSocial Self-esteemTrait Self-esteem
Conceptual issues in Ziller's research on social self-esteem (Ziller, Hagey, Smith, & Long, 1969) were reviewed in the light of recent theoretical and empirical work. Three limitations of the social self-esteem (SSE) measure and its supporting rationale were noted: (a) failure to distinguish between level and source of self-esteem, (b) implicit “masculine” bias, and (c) implicit cultural bias. These considerations would appear to explain the “negative” findings reported by Ziller et al. and suggest modifications of the SSE formulation which could extend its generality.
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The Duality of Human Existence
Branson L. Thurston, David Bakan · Review of Religious Research · 1969 · 1.2K citations
Self-esteem: A self-social construct.
Robert C. Ziller, Joan Hagey, Mary B. Smith et al. · Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology · 1969 · 149 citations