APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase · 2020
Social Rejection Increases Costly Sharing Decisions in Disadvantageous Inequality
- Haley Killian
University of Missouri - Kansas City - Seung-Lark Lim
University of Missouri - Kansas City - Jared Bruce
University of Missouri - Kansas City - Oh-Ryeong Ha
The University of Alabama
Abstract
Prosocial behavior is multifaceted. This study examined mechanisms behind sharing behavior, investigating how social rejection may influence subsequent sharing decisions. Results suggested, individuals who experienced social rejection made prosocial sharing decisions at a higher rate, even with a cost, than individuals who were not rejected, perhaps to gain social connection.
Social Cognition