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6. 128 caucasian babies show identification and preference for caucasian faces at 3mo

  • Kelly et al, 2005
  • Quinn et al, 2002
  • Anstasi & Rhodes, 2005
  • Barhaim et al, 2006

7. Evidence that Stereotypes can lead to Inaccuracy

  • Kleider et al, 2007; Hamilton and Grifford, 1976; Allport and Postman, 1945; Steel and Aaronson, 1995
  • MacCrae et al, 1994; Barhaim et al, 2006, Judd et al, 2007, Allport, 1954
  • Anstasi and Rhodes, 2005; Cuddy et al, 2007; Eagly and Steffen, 1984; Fiske, 2012

8. Divido et al, 2002

  • People actively deny discrimination because they don't want to feel powerless and as if they have no control over their lives.
  • Conversations between black and white people. Those with high prejudice: conversations were less pleasant.
  • 127 bio, chem, physics prof hire a lab manager. Women were rated as less hire-able, less competent, were offered less salary and less mentoring.
  • Conversations between black and white people. Those with higher implicit prejudice were more dominant in conversation, more hestitations, more smiles, more errors, and more social demands.

9. Correlations between IAT and Explicit prejudices

  • Koenig et al, 2011
  • Nosek, 2007
  • Greenwald et al, 1998
  • Crosby et al, 1984

10. Cuddy et al, 2007 - BIAS model. Who are you likely to passively Help?

  • High Warmth, Low Envy
  • High Competence, High Admiration
  • High Warmth, Low Pity
  • High Competence, High Envy

11. A prejudice is a negative or positive evaluation of something

  • Gartner, 1990
  • Brewer, 1999
  • Adorno, 1950
  • Fiske 2012

12. 3 studies revealing racist stereotyping that black americans are more aggressive

  • Allport and Postman, 1945
  • Steel and Aaronson, 1995
  • Eberhardt et al, 2004
  • Eberhardt et al, 2014

13. Judd et al, 2005

  • High warmth = Low competence, High competence = Low Warmth
  • Participants rated levels of warmth, competence, pity, envy, admiration, contempt, likelihood of helping and harming individuals
  • White participants did better when told about IQ test and when identifying as white. Black participants did no worse when doing "Questionnaire" and did better when not identifying their ethnicity
  • Two bogus conditions. After seeing sentences about in/out group members, participants more likely to falsely remember positive adjective in sentence about ingroup member, and falsely remember negative adjective in sentence about outgroup member

14. Given list of personality traits, half received stereotype-consistent category labels, half didn't. Listened to information about Indonesia. Had to recall descriptions. Those given category labels were better at remembering.

  • Sherman et al 1999
  • MacCrae et al 1994
  • MacCrae et al 1995
  • Cuddy et al, 2007

15. Modern Racism: Denial of discrimination, black people should work harder, stop complaining, and have unfair advantanges

  • Sears and Henry, 2002
  • Glick et al, 2000
  • Fiske, 2002
  • Perdue, 1990

16. Discrimination going unnoticed because we aren't our own control. We will never see how we would've treated people or how we would be treated if we were any different, because there are things we can't change about ourselves.

  • Ruggerior et al, 1997
  • Fiske, 1998
  • Crosby, 1984
  • Cuddy et al, 1997

17. Anstasi and Rhodes, 2005

  • Under stable longterm inequality it is no longer feasible or functional to actively hate other groups
  • Younger and older people are best are identifying people in the same group
  • People can form illusory correlations about a group of people after just one instance of exposure
  • Think Manager - Think Male, Agency - Communion dimension, Femininity - Masculinity dimension

18. IAT tests

  • Sears and Henry, 2002
  • Nosek, 2007
  • Greenwald et al, 1998
  • Dixion et al, 2011

19. Stereotypes are used when we can't rely on our memories

  • Kleider et al, 2007 and MacCrae et al, 1995
  • Sherman et al, 1999 and Kleider et al, 2007
  • MacCrae et al, 1994 and Sherman et al, 1999
  • Risen et al, 2007, Reuban et al, 2014

20. Otten et al, 2000

  • Being primed with ingroup pronouns, participants are faster at processing positive adjectives, being primed with outgroup pronouns, participants are faster at processing negative adjectives
  • Under bogus categories, participants likely to misremember positive adjective being in sentence about ingroup member, and likely to misremember negative adjective being in sentence about outgroup member
  • Nonsense syllables associated with ingroup pronouns rated as more pleasant than nonsense syllables associated with outgroup pronouns
  • 2 days after seeing participants performing stereotype consistent and inconsistent actions, participants more likely to misattribute stereotype inconsistent behaviour