APS
2023 APS Annual Convention · 2023
Children Recognize That Ingroups May Compromise in Intergroup Conflict Even When They Prefer Not to
- Emily Berman
UMD - Jacquelyn Glidden
University of Maryland, College Park - Jacob Glassman
Boston College - Melanie Killen
University of Maryland, College Park
Abstract
Compromising during intra- and intergroup competition is difficult but necessary for group harmony. Children were inducted into a team and asked to evaluate various levels of compromise in intra- and intergroup contexts. Children recognized that their ingroup would offer a compromise even though they preferred not to compromise.
Decision Making