Exam 11: Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Discrimination: Social Biases

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What are the different names that have been given to the process by which the perceiver's biases affect target behavior, in turn supporting the perceiver's original biases?

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Question 1

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Self-fulfilling prophecy
- Expectancy confirmation
- Behavioral confirmation

What is a category based response?

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Question 2

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Reacting to another person as an interchangeable member of a social group

Out of the three components of social biases, which two are the most tightly linked?

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Question 3

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Prejudice and discrimination

What are the two components of ambivalent sexism?

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Question 4

What is the conceptual definition of prejudice?

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Question 5

What are the three themes assessed by the Right Wing Authoritarianism scale?

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Question 6

What is the definition of entitativity?

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Question 7

What is the conceptual definition of discrimination?

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Question 8

Give examples of groups that are perceived as warm but not competent.

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Question 9

What are the 5 steps of rejection of the outgroup defined by Allport (1954)?

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Question 10

Do social psychologists consider stereotypes to be accurate or not?

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Question 11

What is the ultimate attribution error?

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Question 12

Give examples of subgroups of women that are often the target of hostile sexism.

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Question 13

What are the two dimensions (questions) underlying the Stereotype Content Model?

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Question 14

What is the effect of stereotype threat?

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Question 15

What is the opposite of an essentialist conception of social groups?

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Question 16

Give examples of groups that are perceived as competent but not warm.

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Question 17

What are the necessary conditions for intergroup contact to be successful?

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Question 18

Out of the three components of social biases, which two are the least tightly linked?

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Question 19

Showing 1 - 19 of 19

What are the different names that have been given to the process by which the perceiver's biases affect target behavior, in turn supporting the perceiver's original biases?

What is a category based response?

Out of the three components of social biases, which two are the most tightly linked?

What are the two components of ambivalent sexism?

What is the conceptual definition of prejudice?

What are the three themes assessed by the Right Wing Authoritarianism scale?

What is the definition of entitativity?

What is the conceptual definition of discrimination?

Give examples of groups that are perceived as warm but not competent.

What are the 5 steps of rejection of the outgroup defined by Allport (1954)?

Do social psychologists consider stereotypes to be accurate or not?

What is the ultimate attribution error?

Give examples of subgroups of women that are often the target of hostile sexism.

What are the two dimensions (questions) underlying the Stereotype Content Model?

What is the effect of stereotype threat?

What is the opposite of an essentialist conception of social groups?

Give examples of groups that are perceived as competent but not warm.

What are the necessary conditions for intergroup contact to be successful?

Out of the three components of social biases, which two are the least tightly linked?

Introduction: Adaptive Motives for Social Situations, Via Cultures and Brains

Scientific Methods for Studying People in Interaction

Ordinary Personology: Figuring Out Why People Do What They Do

Social Cognition: Making Sense of Others

The Self: Social to the Core

Attitudes and Persuasion: Changing Hearts and Minds

Attraction: Initiating Romance, Friendship, and Other Relationships

Close Relationships: Passion, Interdependence, Commitment, and Intimacy

Helping: Prosocial Behavior

Aggression: Antisocial Behavior

Small Groups: Ongoing Interactions

Social Influence: Doing What Others Do and Say

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