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bkx PSY212 T3, P4

PSY-212 Test #3, Part 4: Group vs. Group

QuestionAnswer
Prejudice Generalized attitude toward members of a social group
Stereotype Generalized belief about members of social groups
Discrimination Behaviors directed toward people on the basis of their group membership
Institutionalized discrimination Discrimination that has been built into the legal, political, economic, and social institutions of a culture
Stereotyping Process of categorizing an individual as a member of a particular group and then inferring that he or she possesses the characteristics generally held by members of that group
Perceived outgroup homogeneity Phenomenon of overestimating the extent to which members within other groups are similar to each other
Ignorance hypothesis If people only learned what members of other groups are truly like, they wouldn't stereotype, be prejudiced, or discriminate against them.
Stereotype threat Fear that one might confirm the negative stereotypes held by others about one's group
Disidentification Reduction in one's mind the relevance of a particular domain (e.g., academic achievement) to one's self-esteem
Minimal intergroup paradigm Experimental procedure in which short-term, arbitrary, artificial groups are created to explore the foundations of prejudice, stereotypes, and discrimination
Ingroup bias Tendency to benefit members of one's own groups over members of other groups
Scapegoating Blaming members of other groups for one's frustrations and failures
Realistic Group Conflict Theory Proposal that intergroup conflict, and negative prejudices & stereotypes, emerge out of actual competition between groups for desired resources
Social Categorization Mere categorization breeds conflict when combined with competition
Conflict Spiral Conflict breeds conflict
Consequences of Intergroup Conflict: Changes within the Ingroup 1) Greater internal cohesion 2) Greater outgroup rejection
Consequences of Intergroup Conflict: Changes in Intergroup Perception 1) Diabolical enemy 2) Moral group image 3) Virile group image 4) Mirror images
Social identity Beliefs and feelings we have toward the groups to which we see ourselves belonging
Authoritarianism Tendency to submit to those having greater authority and to denigrate those having less authority
Six Ways Intergroup Contact Can Reduce Intergroup Conflict 1) Outgroup possess traits that defy stereotypes 2) Contact supported by local authorities & norms 3) Groups of equal status within contact setting 4) Contact occurs at individual level 5) Contact is rewarding 6) Groups work together toward a common
Created by: bamkapowxo
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