New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https://t.co/L7NvyFN5ON https://t.co/Yx9WLC6TzP
Subjective status and perceived legitimacy across countries.
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Jun 2020 – Jun 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter15 posts
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions express agreement with the study's findings on how subjective status influences perceptions of legitimacy, with examples such as mentions of the international scope, including Malaysia, and references to key concepts like self-esteem and group identification. The tone is informative and positive, emphasizing the significance of the research while acknowledging its broad applicability, which contributes to the moderate engagement and impact scores.
Most posts acknowledge the validity and importance of the study, emphasizing its findings about the relationship between subjective status and perceived legitimacy across nations.
There is strong interest expressed, with social discussions highlighting the relevance of the research across diverse contexts and countries.
Posts reflect moderate engagement by referencing specific concepts like group identification and social mobility, though without deeply analyzing methodology.
The dissemination of the study across multiple accounts and the mention of broad implications suggest a noteworthy influence, though it is mainly informational at this stage.
Abstract in brief
- People with higher subjective status tend to see the social system as more legitimate than those with lower status, but this varies across different countries and individuals.
- The study found that the relationship between status and legitimacy was never negative, though the strength of this link can change based on factors like group identification, self-esteem, and beliefs about social mobility, especially for those with low subjective status.
- These findings help us understand how people's perceptions of social legitimacy are connected to their own social status, revealing complexities in how low-status individuals view their social system across different contexts.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyGroup identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people who have low subjective status. Huge study from massive team https://t.co/lx9gA5TeSc
RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
All mentions
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RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
RT @ProfJohnDrury: Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people wh…
Group identification, self‐esteem, & beliefs in social mobility all associated with perceived legitimacy among people who have low subjective status. Huge study from massive team https://t.co/lx9gA5TeSc
New cross-national study shows that subjective status is positively associated with legitimation of societal systems in 30 countries, including Malaysia! https://t.co/gdWN7koaHB
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
RT @easpinfo: New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https…
New Article by Mark J. Brandt et al.; Subjective Status and Perceived Legitimacy across Countries @mjbsp #ejsp_journal https://t.co/L7NvyFN5ON https://t.co/Yx9WLC6TzP
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