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Zdravko Marjanović, C. Struthers, E. Greenglass (2012)
Who Helps Natural‐Disaster Victims? Assessment of Trait and Situational PredictorsAnalyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, 12
Jaime Napier, Anesu Mandisodza, S. Andersen, J. Jost (2006)
System Justification in Responding to the Poor and Displaced in the Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaAnalyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, 6
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To Help or Not to Help? Factors that Determined Helping Responses to Katrina VictimsAnalyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, 6
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Natural disasters have devastating consequences, creating the need for local and international help. This commentary is a response to “Who Helps Natural Disaster Victims” (Marjanovic, Struthers, and Greenglass, 2011) and provides further evidence to better understand how intergroup attitudes may affect decisions to help victims of natural disasters. We argue that potential helpers’ attitudes toward the victims may impact their perceptions of the helping situation and the decision to provide help. Hurricane Katrina and the earthquake in Haiti are used as examples of natural disasters where intergroup attitudes may have influenced the helping response. Examining intergroup perceptions in helping situations is imperative to alleviating the immediate and long term needs of those affected by natural disasters.
Analyses of Social Issues & Public Policy – Wiley
Published: Dec 1, 2012
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