psyo 310 Flashcards
Dr. Mamie Phipps Clark’s findings
were used in the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court case that ended school segregation
more than 65% of Black children from segregated schools
identified the White doll as the one they liked best
multimodal classical conditioning
as a result of verbal, visual, physical experiences
Dr. Mamie Phipps Clark
experimental psychologist, studied racial preferences in Black children in integrated schools compared to segregated schools
representation of reward connection with PFC and motor cortex
goal-directed behaviour
instrumental learning
direct interaction in social exchanges; associated with activity in the striatum
feedback-based reward reinforcement
you meet someone and say hi, they response with screw you, you learn that you dont want a relationship with them
social knowledge
semantic knowledge, about people and groups linked to anterior temporal lobe (ATL)
stereotyping involves encoding, storage and retrieval
of group-based concepts in the working memory
latent structure learning
non-conflict-based group perception; picking up on ambiguous stimuli
vmPFC
thinking about self and others’ traits; categorizing in-group members
dACC and anterior insula activity
preference for in-group members
activity in the anterior temporal lobe (ATL) and orbital frontal cortex
+ stimulus perception ~ fusiform cortex informs perception of social category membership
multivoxel pattern analysis (MVPA)
the volume of the brain region is made up of little cubes
release of noradrenaline
usually follows delivery of categorization decision
oddball task
associated with P300 (450-600ms)
time course of social categorization N200
originates in dorsal anterior cingulate cortex (dACC)
white american participants have larger N200 responses to
white than black faces
larger P200 to
armed targets, Black targets
participants decided NOT to shoot unarmed
White target more quickly
participants shot armed
Black targets more quickly
P200 and racial bias (first-person shooter game)
explicit measures of cultural stereotypes predicted ERP data