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Sterotypes
Function
help categorize social groups + subtypes
lots of info about a stranger
Fast judgments allow quick action
often correct
Problems
can affect behavior without even realizing
can decrease self-esteem and performance
Ex: test scores
brain focuses on self-evaluation, not task
doesn’t’ allow for individual variation ( outgoing homogeneity)
Ignore info that doesn’t fit the stereotype
fail to see common traits across groups
can lead to prejudice and discrimination
Prejudice
Attitude that a group deserves inferior statusSteroetyp
Stereotype Content Model
forms of prejudice based on perceived competency
Ability, status + worthiness, warmth
Contemptuous
low competence - low worth
Ex: homelessness, immigrant
Envious
High competency + low warmth
Ex: influencers
Paternalistic
Low competency + high warmth
Ex: Fast food workers
Ambivalent Prejudice
holds both positive and negative explicit attitudes
admire a group but they think they are beneath you
Aversive prejudice
hold positive explicit attitudes
negative implicit attitudes
egalitarian beliefs + implicit prejudice
can lead to guilt, threatened
Response Amplification
overcompensating or not guilt
hard to change
Ingroup Bias
even for temporary, arbitrary groups
Social identity
believing our group is better boosts our self esteem
confirm to stay in groups
Realistic group conflict theory
competition for scarce resources causes conflict between groups
conflict increases hostility toward outgroup + loyalty toward ingroup
Example; robbers cave experiment ( sheriff, 1954)
Social Dominance
Society is hierarchical
groups at the top
disporportionate shave of wealth, education, and healthcare
Justify their advantage by claiming those at the bottom are not wealthy
Authoritarian Personalitites
Submissive to authority figures
Intolerant of those weak or different
Prone to contemptuous prejudice
Rigid in their moral codes
more likely to act on hostile feelings
Transmitted by social learning
Warmth and Control Mode
High control and low warmth = authoritative
High control and high warmth = authoritative
Low control and low warmth = neglectful
Low control and high warmth = permissive
Ingroup
a group which we belong
outgroup
any group we don’t belong in
outgroup homogeneity effect
the tendency to perceive outgroup members as being more similar to one another than memebers of one’s ingroup
Illusionary Correlations
which is th ebelief that 2 variables are associated with each other when no actual association exists
associative meaning
2 variables associated with each other because of pre-existing belief
Shared Disctinctiveness
2 variables are associated because they share some unusual feature
Subtyping
cognitive process in which people perceive an individual who doesn’t fit their sterotype as being an exception to the rule of and they create a separate subcategory of the sterotype for that individual
Explicit Steotype
a consciously held belief
Implicit Stereotype
automatic belief
Implicit Prejudice
involves unconsciously healed prejudicial attitudes
Explicit prejudice
attitudes that are consciously held even if not publicly expressed
Forms of prejudice
High competency + high warmth = no prejudice
targets ( middle class, white people, christians)
Negative emotions ( no)
Positive emotions ( respect, admiration, affection)
Low warmth + high competence = envious prejudice
Targets: Jews, asians, rich, black professionals
Positve emotions ( admiration of abilities)
Low comp + high warmth = Paternalistic prejudice
Targets (people with disabilitites, older adults)
Positive emotions ( pity, liking)
Low comp + low wamrth = contemptuous prejudice
Positive emotions ( none)
Targets: homeless people, muslisms, LGBTQ
Aversive Racism
Attitudes toward members of a racial group that incorporate both egalitarian social values and negative emotions
Ambivalent sexism
Sexism directed against women based on both positive and negative attitudes ( hostility and benevolence) rather than an uniform dislike)