Social Psychology of PrejudicePrentice Hall, 2002 - 228 pages This comprehensive book helps readers understand the prejudice and discrimination that exists against various stigmatized groups. It reviews what is currently known about how their members respond to prejudice, and explores possible strategies--at the individual, group, and societal levels--for reducing prejudice. KEY TOPICS: Chapter topics examine racism, sexism, and antigay prejudice; values; stereotyping and categorization; individual differences in prejudice; inter-group relations; and stigma and identity. For anyone interested in understanding and eliminating the factors that give rise to antipathy. |
Contents
How Is Prejudice Related to Discrimination? | 12 |
IS PREJUDICE INEVITABLE? | 18 |
UNDERSTANDING ANTIGAY PREJUDICE | 40 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
affirmative action African Americans Altemeyer ambivalence argue asked attributions authoritarian personality behavior beliefs Blacks Bodenhausen Brewer CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ categorization chology cognitive colleagues college students conflict Crocker CRUZ The University cultural Devine Dovidio Eagly effect egalitarian ethnic groups evaluations example experience experimental favorable female Fiske Gaertner Gordon Allport group members group membership heterosexual Hewstone homosexual individuals interaction intergroup bias intergroup relations Journal of Personality Katz Latinos lesbians low-prejudiced Maass male minority group modern racism Monteith motivated negative stereotypes obese out-group out-group members participants perceived perceptions Personality and Social political positive prejudice and discrimination prejudiced processes race reduce prejudice responses role self-esteem sexism sexual orientation social dominance orientation social groups social identity social identity theory Social Psy Social Psychology Social Psychology Bulletin stereo stereotype threat stigmatized suggests Tajfel theory tion traits University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA values White women York Zanna