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“Brown Eyes, Blue Eyes”. Hart (2000) white and black participates give subliminal glimpses of ethic groups increased activity in the amygdala-no noticeable change in emotional state Implicit Association Test( Banaji and Greenwald, 1988). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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“Brown Eyes, Blue Eyes”
Biological Research on the Origins of Prejudice
Hart (2000) white and black participates give subliminal glimpses of ethic groups increased activity in the amygdala-no noticeable change in emotional state
Implicit Association Test( Banaji and Greenwald, 1988)
Fiske (2007) placed in MRI shown pictures of people with disabilities, rich businessmen, older people etc. Brains reacted with disgust when shown homeless (insula brain area that reacts to NON Human objects) brains did not react to homeless as human
Cognitive Research on the Origins of Prejudice
Tversky and Kahnermann (1982) heuristics-short cuts to decision making Availability Heuristics (stereotypes)
Social Cognition based on schemas Darley and Gross (1983)
Impression Management Theory(Tedeschi and Rosenfield 1981) attitude change is an attempt to avoid social anxiety and embarrassment or protect positive view of own identity
Devine (1989) low prejudice person put in with stereotypical member of a group reacted according to the cultural norm but expressed guilt afterward
Sociocultural Research on the Origins of Prejudice
Actor-Observer Bias-in group members are successful because of who they are-out group members are unsuccessful because of who they are
Sherif (1961) Robbers Cave Experiment. Superordinate goals-urgent situation that effected both groups
Sherif’s experiment was an illustration of Allport’s (1956) contact hypothesis
Contact hypothesis was the idea that by assembling people of the same race, color, religion, or national origin stereotypes would be destroyed and friendly attitudes developed.
Interactionist Approach to Racism
Origins of prejudice is multifactorial
Biological factors: Response from the
amygdala Evolutionary
advantageous, to protect our genes from the out group
Cognitive factors Availability heurisitcs Roles of perception Cognitive dissonance
Sociocultural factors Stereotyping (social
cognition) Fundamental
attribution error Contact hypothesis