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

question 35

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) all of the above

---

Definitions:

Consumer Surplus

The difference between what consumers are willing to pay for a good or service versus what they actually pay.

Producer Surplus

The difference between the amount producers are willing and able to sell a good for and the actual amount received by them when the good is sold at the market price.

Comparative Advantage

The capacity of a person or collective to conduct a specific economic operation more effectively compared to another.

Absolute Advantage

The ability of an individual, company, or country to produce a good or service at a lower cost per unit than the cost at which any other entity produces that good or service.