PSYC51H3 Chapter Notes - Chapter 6: Stereotype Threat, In-Group Favoritism, Positive Feedback
Document Summary
Little is known about experiences of the stigmatized person and how stigmatized and non-stigmatized people regard each other in social interactions. Individuals faced with external threats show stronger in-group identification; shown with. Caucasians, by embracing distinctiveness and their positive ethnic/racial identity (some believe their self-worth isn"t based on others views of them) Inconsistency because of the way researchers conceptualized and measured self- esteem as a stable aspect of personality, it is more accurate to conceptualize self- esteem as a kind of working model (determined by situational, motivational and interpersonal factors etc. ) Intergroup anxiety: triad interaction study of european and african american women (hypothesis was that. Metastereotypes: metastereotype, white canadians had a common negative stereotype about how they are viewed by one"s perceptions of another group"s stereotypes of one"s group. Aboriginal canadians and that the belief in these metastereotypes was associated with more negative affect and expectancies regarding potential intergroup interactions; white.
