Prejudice, Discrimination, and Stereotyping

What are the three distinct but related aspects of bias against social groups that social psychologists identify?

What is the definition of 'blatant biases' as described in the chapter?

What is the core belief of individuals who score high on Social Dominance Orientation (SDO)?

How does Right-Wing Authoritarianism (RWA) primarily differ from Social Dominance Orientation (SDO)?

What does the Implicit Association Test (IAT) primarily measure?

According to Social Identity Theory, what is the primary origin of outgroup disliking?

What is 'aversive racism'?

The Stereotype Content Model proposes that we judge social groups along which two primary dimensions?

Within the Stereotype Content Model, which emotional prejudice is associated with groups perceived as high in warmth but low in competence?

According to the Stereotype Content Model, how are groups like rich people and 'outsiders good at business' typically stereotyped?

What is the key feature of what the chapter refers to as '20th Century Biases'?

What does Self-Categorization Theory add to Social Identity Theory?

What emotional prejudice, according to the Stereotype Content Model, is associated with groups perceived as low in both warmth and competence, such as homeless people?

The combination of high scores on which two personality scales predicts joining hate groups that openly endorse aggression?

What kind of bias does the 'model minority' stereotype represent within the framework of the Stereotype Content Model?

In the study by Word, Zanna, & Cooper (1973) about job interviews, how did the interviewers' 'automatic or implicit biases' manifest?

What is the definition of a 'stereotype' provided in the chapter's vocabulary section?

According to the chapter, people who are high in Social Dominance Orientation (SDO) tend to be attracted to what types of occupations?

What is the primary motivation behind the ingroup favoritism described in Social Identity Theory?

The study by Katz & Braly from 1933, which found that college students unabashedly thought Turkish people were 'cruel, very religious, and treacherous,' is used as an example of what type of bias?

What is the defining feature of 'subtle biases' according to the chapter's vocabulary section?

According to the Stereotype Content Model, what are the four kinds of associated emotional prejudices that result from the combinations of warmth and competence?

A person who dislikes an outgroup member moving into their neighborhood because they believe it disrupts the social hierarchy is likely exhibiting which personality trait?

What is the consequence of ingroup favoritism when justifying preferential treatment for one's own group?

In the context of subtle biases, what does it mean for a bias to be 'ambivalent'?

Which of the following is an example of a paternalistic stereotype as described by the Stereotype Content Model?

What is the fundamental belief that underpins Social Dominance Orientation (SDO)?

Why is ingroup favoritism considered an 'ambiguous' form of bias?

What is the relationship between a person's explicit values and their automatic associations, according to the chapter?

According to Right-Wing Authoritarianism (RWA), why might a homeowner dislike an outgroup member moving into their neighborhood?

In the context of the Implicit Association Test (IAT), what does a slower reaction time to pair an outgroup with 'good' words likely indicate?

Which term describes behavior that advantages or disadvantages people merely based on their group membership?

People who are high in Right-Wing Authoritarianism (RWA) respect group unity over what?

According to the chapter, a stereotypical view of which group falls into the Stereotype Content Model's high-warmth, low-competence quadrant, leading to feelings of pity?

What does the chapter suggest is a consequence of the human tendency for own-group preference?

What term is used to describe conscious beliefs and feelings that people are perfectly willing to admit, which mostly express hostility toward other groups?

According to the text, a person high in SDO would likely be upset if an outgroup member moved into their neighborhood primarily because it disrupts what?

When people learn about a new group, what is the first question they want to answer, according to the Stereotype Content Model?

What does the term 'old-fashioned biases' refer to in the chapter?

Which quadrant of the Stereotype Content Model elicits the emotional prejudice of 'disgust'?

What is the term for an unexamined racial bias that a person does not intend and would reject, but that leads them to avoid interracial contact?

In general, what kind of traits do people who score high on Social Dominance Orientation (SDO) tend to have?

Which theory describes the tendency for people to favor their own ingroup over another's outgroup?

What is the defining characteristic of the emotional reaction aversive racists feel in interracial interactions?

The Stereotype Content Model is used to understand what kind of biases in particular?

What are the two personality scales discussed in the chapter as illustrative of blatant biases?

The feeling of pride, within the Stereotype Content Model, is an emotional prejudice typically directed towards which group?

What is a primary difference in how people high in SDO and people high in RWA would react to an outgroup member?

What kind of real-world discrimination can result from the automatic associations measured by the IAT?

What is the second piece of information people want to know about a new group, after assessing their intentions, according to the Stereotype Content Model?