2017
DOI: 10.7202/1043064ar
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Volunteering to Support Refugees: A Question of One’s Scope of Justice

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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…While in the observer position (neutral position), the justifications were to give visibility to groups that suffer social exclusion and the attempt to seek equitable justice. These results corroborate studies that point to the scope of justice restriction as an effective social exclusion justification, showing how justice arguments can help in the derogation of certain groups (Coryn & Borshuk, 2006, Kals, & Strubel, 2017Lima-Nunes, Pereira, & Correia, 2013b).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…While in the observer position (neutral position), the justifications were to give visibility to groups that suffer social exclusion and the attempt to seek equitable justice. These results corroborate studies that point to the scope of justice restriction as an effective social exclusion justification, showing how justice arguments can help in the derogation of certain groups (Coryn & Borshuk, 2006, Kals, & Strubel, 2017Lima-Nunes, Pereira, & Correia, 2013b).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…The question of whether aiding refugees is viewed as fair depends on the closeness of their identity to that of the host-country citizens and the extent to which they reciprote the assistance they are given. As Kals and Strubel (2017) point out, the scope of justice is essential in explaining the willingness to support refugees.…”
Section: Altruistic Behavior Towards Refugees: Empathy Reciprocity Sh...mentioning
confidence: 99%