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Previous research has shown that being ostracized by members of a despised group is as hurtful as being ostracized by ingroup members (Gonsalkorale & Williams, 2007). In the current study, we conduct a direct replication of this study and also investigate whether this effect is due to the way negative consequences of ostracism was measured. To do so, we created a new measure that directly assesses whether people were hurt from being ostracized (or not). The results and a small-scale meta-analysis including Gonsalkorale and Williams' results show that ostracism effects are not significantly diminished when the source of ostracism is a despised outgroup. We discuss theoretical and methodological implications.
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