Social identification is generally a prerequisite for group success and does not preclude intragroup differentiation

Behavioral and Brain Sciences 39:e150 (2016)
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Abstract

On the basis of research in the social identity tradition, we contend (a) that identification and differentiation are not mutually exclusive, (b) that a sequence in which identification gives way to differentiation is not necessarily associated with superior organizational outcomes, and (c) that social identification, and leadership that builds this, is generally a prerequisite for group success.

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