Social Identity, Prejudice, and Intergroup Relations
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.66238/ijrss.v3i2.60Keywords:
social identity, prejudice, intergroup relations, ethnicity, religion, Pakistan, social cohesion, power dynamicsAbstract
Social identity theory provides a framework for understanding how individuals perceive themselves and others based on group affiliations. Prejudices, arising from social identity, can lead to discriminatory behavior and intergroup conflicts. This article explores the intersection of social identity, prejudice, and intergroup relations in the context of Pakistani society. It examines how ethnic, religious, and class-based identities influence group dynamics, shape perceptions, and contribute to social tensions. The study also highlights the role of power, economic resources, and media in reinforcing or challenging societal prejudices. Through a detailed literature review and empirical analysis, the article offers policy recommendations for fostering social harmony and inclusivity.
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