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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

stereotype

a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

prejudice

evaluation of a social group and its members

discrimination

behavior towards people based on their membership in a particular social group

racism

discrimination practiced against people because of their perceived race

social group

2 or more people that share some common characteristic that is meaningful for themselves or others

social categorization

identifying people as part of a social group rather than as individuals

authoritarian personality

based on Freudian ideas, people who are prejudiced because they cannot accept their own hostility, believe uncritically in the legitimacy of authority, and see their own inadequacies in others

classical (evaluative) conditioning

when people pair repeated interactions with members of a group to characteristics about the whole group

Illusory correlation

perceived association between two characteristics that are not actually related

social norms

things society accepts as appropriate

implicit/explicit measures

based on difficult-to-control aspects of performance

social roles

a set of rights, duties, expectations, norms and behaviours that a person has to face and fulfill

facial electromyography (EMG)

measures electrical activity in facial muscles that createexpressions such as smiles or frowns

individual stories

exactly what it sounds like. used to turn the tide of stereotypes, prejudice and discrimination

empathy

understanding what it is like from someone else's perspective

Henderson-King and Nisbett (1996)

white/black confederate - rude & hostile to experimenter/no negative interaction - participants interviewed different student for RA position - shorter interviews for Black confederates who were hostile - (single group member’s negative acts can activate thoughtsabout entire group)

bodenhausen et al. (1995)

demonstrated that when people have recently thought about well-liked Blacks (such as Oprah Winfrey), their opinions on issues related to Blacks’ position in American society become more positive (salient outgroup exemplars)

Romer et al. (1998)

Studies of Philadelphia and Los Angeles local TV news both found that in comparison to actual crime statistics, Blacks are overrepresented as crime suspects whereas Whites are underrepresented

Jane Elliot's blue/brown eyed experiment

took kids and told them one eye color was better than the other and they believed it even when she flipped the scenario