collective action

intergroup contact

Colour Blindness

How has anti gay music been collectively acted against?

what did Hewstone et al., 2002 say the three things that affected prejudice were?

How was the UK Suffragettes collective action?

what are 2 examples of prejudice (race, gender)

How was the montgomery bus boycott collective action?

what are 6 theories of prejudice?

what are some possible prejudice categories?

collective action vs contact

religion

class

menatla health

age

gender

physical ability

mental ability

weight

sexuality

ethnicity

religion

group status: high-status groups show more prej

group power: high power groups show more prej

group size: smaller groups show more prej

subjective uncertainty reduction theory: some individuals have an aversion to uncertainty thus identify with groups offering clean requirements

social identity theory

social dominance theory: some individuals have a great need for hierarchy and dominance thus intergroup bias

contact theory

terror management theory: inevitability of death leads to "terror" managed by in group preferences

group identity model

we prefer to think pos of soc id so by default think neg of out

we have social identities as well as personal id

may not affect structural power diff

pos interaction between groups under certain circumstances reduces prej

recognition of common id reduces prej

group loyalties still possible

Brock Turner

arrested w/ 150,000 dollar bail

Jan 2015

father

majority of the time referred to as a star athlete not a rapist

sentenced to 6 months, did 3

blamed alcohol cons and promiscuity

steep price for 20 min of 20 years

caught

Daniel Pantaleo killing Eric Garner

two civil lawsuits

ordering 2 black men to strip on the street

harrasing plaintiffs

New York City Police

killed E G on cam 2014, no indictment (formal charge of serious crime)

E G

unarmed

43 y/o father and husband

What did Richeson and Nussbaum (2004) find when researching racial bias?

what are 3 overall problems with colour blindness?

-

What did Awad et al., 2005 find when researching affirmative action?

what thinking is colour blindness based on?

What did Correll et al., 2008 find about how bad colour-blindness can be?

if you can't see it you can't be racist

people who don't see race aren't racist

What did Norton et al., 2006 find about colour-blindness and friendliness?

pp think they will go longer without using race than they do (with computer)

with partner not computer

task: identify pic using least y / n qs

% of of traits where ppts used race

black vs white confed

black confed: 64%

white confed: 93%

black conf watched videotaped interactions back and rated friendliness

neg correlation w/ friendliness and colourblindness

the impact of multiculturalism (differences should be respected / encouraged) vs colour blindness on racial bias

explicit prej almost non-existent for mul group

colour blindness led to more bia (im and ex) than mul

control vs multi vs blind

found c blind make most explicit evaluations and have most implicit prej

this may be due to suppression

relationship with support for affirmative action

colour - blind view : - 0.35

modern racist view: -0.15

ST decreases but LT increases prej: suppression and then rebound

hard to accomplish

undermines effort to respond to prej

what does colour blindness look like today?

denies disparities in police behaviour

may increase prej

all lives matter :/

undermines solutions to problems

what are four types of intergroup bias?

int g anxiety

int g attitudes (prej)

int g beliefs (stereotypes)

int g behaviour (discrimination)

What did Pettigrew and Tropp 2006 find in their meta analysis?

meta analysis of intergroup contact theory found it reduces intergroup prejudice

What did Tachler and West 2016 find in their research about possible gender prejudice reduction methods?

contact with counter stereotypical female predicts less

rape myth acceptance

intention to rape

sexism

projected enjoyment of rape (in women)

What did West et al., 2014 in researching prej against Sz's?

based on fear and anxiety

considered more widely acceptable than other prej eg racism

found internationally

harmful to sufferers and family

What was the West et al., 2013 time to change programme?

found sig correlations w/ contact and...

725 pp interacted with mental health patient volunteers

willingness to change stigma

change in attitude

why is intergroup contact so great overall?

How much does the prejudice reduction range?

possibly the best and most widely used intervention for improving intergroup relations

in a variety of cultures: USE UK Chine Germany Jamaica etc

against range of groups: black people, muslims, LGBT, obese, elderly, mental health patients

in a variety of ways: affective, cog, behavioural, makes maj members behave more positively

what is collective action?

in 1918 women over 30 w/ property could vote

hunger strikes - force fed in anus / vagina (impossible therefore rape)

1928 all women over 21 could vote

treated with ridicule, contempt, deliberate sexual mistreatment, humiliation

called "sex war"

movement began 1872

group carpool met with backlash

reduced taxi fares met with fines

Rosa Parrks - organiser (not first women to protest)

walking met with firebombs

started Dec 1st 1955

protest against racial segregation on US buses, whites at front, blacks stand for white

victory Dec 20 1956 (381 days)

Queen Ifrica (who is openly homophobic) was to perform at Reggae festival in Canada in 2013

Jamaica Association of Gays and Lesbians Abroad appealed to Canadian gov to bar her entry

high earning profession, international appearances

they were successful and Ifrica was removed from line-up

dance hall music promotes anti-gay violence

consistency

What did Dixon et al., 2010 find about contact interventions?

What did Mugny 1975 find about consistency?

What did Becker and Wright 2011 find about types of sexism?

found benevolent sexism undermines collective action for social change wheres hostile sexism motivates it

interventions to get advantaged group to like disadvantaged group can lead to lowered motivation for disadvantaged group to challenge social inequality via underestimating suffering

Asch?

if one appears too rigid the majority will refuse to compromise

negotiation style should appear flexible

behavioural style should be consistent

the goal is target the majority to think: promote systematic processing

an example of collective action today?

slutwalk

against explaining or excusing rape by referring to any aspect of a woman's clothing

against victim blaming and rape culture

transnational movement protest marches since April 3 2011

resistance: guy with money getting mugged

action take together by a group of people hose goal is to enhance their status and achieve a common goal

white pp

found when the confederate answer incorrectly, the effect on error rates only happens if incorrectness is consistent

relevant because consistency is key in changing peoples opinions to your opinions