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Envy up, scorn down: How status divides us
Susan T. Fiske
Psychology
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
Research output
:
Book/Report
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Book
222
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'Envy up, scorn down: How status divides us'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
United States
100%
Low-rank
66%
Perceived Status
66%
Psychological Studies
33%
Social Class
33%
Incompetence
33%
Biological Characteristics
33%
Europe
33%
Developed Countries
33%
Economic Inequality
33%
Rwanda
33%
Social Psychologists
33%
Older People
33%
Anger
33%
High-status Groups
33%
High Status
33%
Equal Opportunities
33%
Race-ethnicity
33%
Behavioral Characteristics
33%
Cognitive Characteristics
33%
American Life
33%
Insecurity
33%
Social Consequences
33%
Jews
33%
Group Ranking
33%
Collective Identity
33%
Tutsi
33%
Emotional Characteristics
33%
Interpersonal Comparisons
33%
Intergroup Comparison
33%
Status Hierarchies
33%
Absolute Equality
33%
Computer Science
Behavioral Characteristic
100%
Economic Inequality
100%
Affirmative Action
100%
Collective Identity
100%
Developed Country
100%
Status Hierarchy
100%
Social Sciences
Envy
100%
Psychology
20%
Neglect
10%
Social Class
10%
Status Group
10%
Wealth
10%
Rwanda
10%
Psychologists
10%
Equal Opportunity
10%
Developed Countries
10%
Jews
10%
Social Consequence
10%
Collective Identity
10%
Economics, Econometrics and Finance
Wealth
100%
Industrialized Countries
100%
Psychology
Envy
100%
Prejudice
20%
Neglect
10%
Status Group
10%