Wakefield, J. R. H., Sani, F., Madhok, V., Norbury, M., Dugard, P., Gabbanelli, C., Arnetoli, M., Beconcini, G., Botindari, L., Grifoni, F., Paoli, P., & Poggesi, F. (2016). The relationship between group identification and satisfaction with life in a cross-cultural community sample.

 

 

 

Sani, Madhok, Norbury, Dugard, & Wakefield (2015b): Greater number of group identifications is associated with lower odds of being depressed: Evidence from a Scottish community sample.
 

 

 

Sani, Madhok, Norbury, Dugard, & Wakefield (2015a): Greater number of group identifications is associated with healthier behaviour: Evidence from a Scottish community sample.

 

 

 

Wakefield, Sani, Madhok, Norbury, & Dugard (2015): The pain of low status: The relationship between subjective socioeconomic status and analgesic prescriptions in a Scottish community sample.

 

 

 

Papers From Related Projects

 

 

 

 

 

Wakefield, Sani, Herrera, Khan, & Dugard (2016). Greater family identification—but not greater contact with family members—leads to better health: Evidence from a Spanish longitudinal study.

 

 

 

 

Miller, Wakefield, & Sani (2015): Identification with social groups is associated with mental health in adolescents: Evidence from a Scottish community sample.
 

 

 

Wakefield, Bickley, and Sani (2013): The effects of identification with a support group on the mental health of people with Multiple Sclerosis.
 

 

 

Sani, Herrera, Wakefield, Boroch, and Gulyas (2012): Comparing social contact and group identification as predictors of mental health.

 

 

Sani, Magrin, Scrignaro, and McCollum (2010): In-group identification mediates the effects of subjective in-group status on mental health.