Ethnocentrism 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyResearch methods and techniquesA2/A-levelOCR Created by: Steff06Created on: 10-06-16 16:24 How can ethnocentrism be defined? The bias that we have to see things from the point of ourselves and people like us. 1 of 8 What does ethnocentrism include about outgroups? The tendency to under-value the outgroup's products. Increased rejection and hostility towards outgroup members. 2 of 8 What does ethnocentrism say about attitudes towards ingroups? Tendency to over-value ingroup products. Increased liking for ingroup's members. 3 of 8 What is a negative about ethnocentrism and a positive point? Negative is that it is prejudice. Positive is that it supports group cohesion. 4 of 8 What happens the more we like our group? The more we dislike the other group. 5 of 8 What are the 2 sources of bias that ethnocentrism creates? Researchers mainly only study their own culture. Researchers find it difficult to interpret behaviour and experience of people from other cultures. 6 of 8 What are examples of ethnocentric studies? Kanner, Daly and Wilson, Johansson, Farrington, Ross, Castellow, Fisher, Janis and Feshbach. 7 of 8 What are examples of studies that are not ethnocentric? Kohlberg, Holmes and Rahe, Yochelson and Samenow, Gottesman and Shields, ICD, Karp and Frank. 8 of 8
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