Understanding Prejudice and DiscriminationScott Plous McGraw-Hill, 2003 - 609 pages "This anthology, edited by Scott Plous, can be used as a main text or supplementary text for courses on prejudice, discrimination, and diversity. It includes a unique collection of readings edited, adapted, or updated specifically for this anthology — some of which have never been published before. Interdisciplinary in scope and wide-ranging in approach, the anthology combines research articles, opinion polls, legal decisions, news reports, personal narratives, and more. Several readings come from people on the receiving end of prejudice (often referred to as "targets" of prejudice), whereas other readings focus on perpetrators, bystanders, and social institutions. Note: The book can also be used in conjunction with UnderstandingPrejudice.org, a web site that includes interactive exercises and demonstrations, multimedia materials, tips for instructors, and other prejudice-related resources."--Amazon.com. |
Table des matières
WIRED FOR TROUBLE | 1 |
Who Is Black? One Nations Definition | 49 |
STIGMATIZATION | 63 |
Droits d'auteur | |
38 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
affirmative action African Americans American Indian animals anti-Semitic asked Association attitudes attribution behavior believe benevolent sexism bias Center century civil rights cognitive color Court cultural Denny's disabled discrimination Dovidio effect empathy environmental ethnic example experience experimental favor feel female Gaertner gender handicapped heterosexual Holocaust homophobia homosexual human immigrants individuals ingroup ingroup bias intergroup Japanese Jewish Jews Journal of Personality justice kill lesbian live male million minority Miss America NAACP Native Americans Nazi negative Negro normative one-drop rule outgroup participants percent perpetrators Personality and Social political population programs race racial racism Reprinted by permission response result role says scores sexism sexual slavery slaves Social Psychology speciesism stereotypes subjects tion U.S. Supreme Court United University Press vignettes Washington woman women words York