Uncertainty-Identity Theory Argues That Social Identity Processes Are Motivated By

question 31

Multiple Choice

Uncertainty-identity theory argues that social identity processes are motivated by:

• A) the desire to reduce uncertainty about one's own identity (with regard to how one behaves and relates to other people).
• B) uncertainty and ambivalence about the future and its consequences.
• C) uncertainty regarding how to relate to other individuals.
• D) a desire to identify with groups and adjust our own behaviour accordingly.

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Definitions:

Cultural Heritage

The legacy of physical artifacts and intangible attributes of a group or society passed down from generation to generation, including customs, practices, places, objects, artistic expressions, and values.

Cultural Differences

Variations in the customs, beliefs, practices, and social behavior of different societies or communities.

Race

A social construct used to categorize humans into large and distinct groups based on physical characteristics, ancestry, historical affiliations, or shared culture.

Family Hierarchy

The structured order of importance or authority within a family unit, influencing roles and interactions.