Title of article :
Outgroup fanship in Australia and New Zealand
Author/Authors :
JAMIN HALBERSTADT1، نويسنده , , ROBERT P. O’SHEA1، نويسنده , , & JOSEPH FORGAS، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2006
Abstract :
The hypothesis was explored that, as a consequence of the asymmetrical relationship that exists between Australia and New
Zealand, Australians will more consistently support New Zealand against third-party sports teams than will New Zealanders
support Australia. The hypothesis was supported in two studies in which participants in each country rank-ordered a list of
12 teams (including Australia and New Zealand) from most to least favoured to win various sporting events. New Zealanders
were more polarised in their rankings of Australia than vice versa, and the rankings were related to the similarity participants
perceived between the two countries. The results are consistent with differences in the amount of attention the two countries
pay to each other and with the way success or failure in third-party competitions may impact on the social identity and selfesteem
of sporting fans in the two countries.
Journal title :
Australian Journal of Psychology
Journal title :
Australian Journal of Psychology