The negational-identity experiment sampled Latino college students split into affirmational and negational conditions

Evidence

Participants were 38 Latino students from UCLA who were born or had been in the United States for at least 3 years (25 female; average age 20.74). The experiment consisted of two between-subjects conditions: affirmational identification condition and negational identification condition. — Chen-Bo Zhong, Adam D. Galinsky, and Miguel M. Unzueta, Negational racial identity and…, 31

Categorization

• XREF: Defines the exact sample (Latino American UCLA students, English-proficient, n=38) and the two-condition design that anchors the We-They Engine thread’s boundary conditions. — connects to: Negational identification can unite people who cannot agree on positive identity — Chen-Bo Zhong, Adam D. Galinsky, and Miguel M. Unzueta, Negational racial identity and…, 19; Negational identity is manipulated by writing about not being a Caucasian — Chen-Bo Zhong, Adam D. Galinsky, and Miguel M. Unzueta, Negational racial identity and…, 24; Whether negational party identity is ideologically anchored remains untested — Sabrina J. Mayer and Luana Russo, What one is not: a new scale to measure…, 119

Broader Connections

• Whether negational party identity is ideologically anchored remains untested #qualifies (0.72) — Sabrina J. Mayer and Luana Russo, What one is not, 119