Vicious cycles in intergroup relations Flashcards
1
Q
What is social cognition?
A
- stereotypes often ‘hijack’ the way people process social information
- information from the environment seems to confirm them when it does not
- correspondence bias- the tendency to think that a person who acts in a certain way must possess the associated trait
- stereotypes shape how we perceive the world - Dunning and Sherman 1997
2
Q
What is correspondence bias?
A
- tendency to think that a person who acts in a certain way must possess the associated trait
3
Q
Who said stereotypes shape how we percieve the world?
A
- Dunning and Sherman 1997
4
Q
In vicious cycles in social emotion, who said people experience emotions towards other groups?
A
- Smith, 1993, 1999
5
Q
In vicious cycles in social emotion, who demonstrated the intergroup emotions theory?
A
- Mackie and Smith 2002
6
Q
What are the key points in vicious cycles in social emotion?
A
- nature of emotions depends on the relative power and status of the groups
- power- anger- aggression
- powerless- fear - avoidance (Mackie et al 2000)
7
Q
Who proposed the intergroup anxiety model?
A
- Stephan & Stephan 1985
8
Q
What is the intergroup anxiety model?
A
- people expect to feel embarrased and uncomfortable
- people expect to be exploited
- people expect to be negatively evaluated by the outgroup and ingroup
9
Q
Who demonstrated that some emotions can perpetuate conflict and aggression?
A
- Maitner et al 2007
10
Q
Who demonstrated that threats elicit anxiety?
A
- Amodio 2009
11
Q
What are the key points in vicious cycles in social behaviour?
A
- stereotypes can change behaviour in ways that verify the stereotypes
- stereotype threat - Steele 1997
- when people are tested and belong to a group that is not stereotypically expected to do well, they become anxious and confirm the stereotype