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Journal of Language and Social Psychology, Vol. 25, No. 1, 47-63 (2006)
DOI: 10.1177/0261927X05284479

Theories of Intergroup Conflict

A Report of Lay Attributions

Aaron Castelan Cargile

California State University, Long Beach

James J. Bradac

University of California, Santa Barbara

Tim Cole

DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois

Lay theory has contributed fundamentally to understanding various phenomena; however, it has not yet been applied to intergroup conflict. Using a series of increasingly structured tasks, the authors allowed college student respondents to report their ideas regarding the varieties of intergroup conflict that exist in their world and the causes of these types of clashes. A general theory of the causes underlying all forms of intergroup conflict emerged, as well as several distinct group-specific theories.

Key Words: intergroup conflict • lay beliefs


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