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Group Processes & Intergroup Relations
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Reactions to Procedural Discrimination in an Intergroup Context: The Role of Group Membership of the Authority

Grand H.-L. Cheng

University of Queensland

Kelly S. Fielding

University of Queensland, k.fielding{at}uq.edu.au

Michael A. Hogg

Claremont Graduate University

Deborah J. Terry

University of Queensland

The present research examined whether reactions to procedural discrimination (favoring self vs. favoring other procedures) are qualified by whether the authority is an ingroup or an outgroup member. We argue that because we tend to demonstrate ingroup bias in an intergroup context, we should react more positively when we are favored over an outgroup other than when an outgroup other is favored over us. Furthermore, we reason that because compared with outgroup authorities, ingroup authorities are perceived to be more related to us, we should react more strongly to procedural discrimination exercised by the ingroup authority. Across the two studies, results support our predictions. Results are discussed with reference to the social identity perspective and the group-value model.

Key Words: discrimination • group membership • intergroup relations • procedural justice

Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, Vol. 12, No. 4, 463-478 (2009)
DOI: 10.1177/1368430209105041
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