نتایج جستجو برای: tradition or prejudice

تعداد نتایج: 3562401  

Journal: :Studia Europaea Gnesnensia 2015

Journal: :Estudios migratorios latinoamericanos 1995
F Iacovetta M Quinlan

"Australia and Canada share...a common colonial history and many similarities in geography, economy, demography, etc., as well as a substantial anti-non anglo-celtic immigrant tradition, in spite of their being immigration countries. Those similarities and differences are analyzed here, as far as labor migration and relationships between immigrant and local labor are concerned. The arrival of E...

Journal: :Psychological science 2011
Lisa Legault Jennifer N Gutsell Michael Inzlicht

Although prejudice-reduction policies and interventions abound, is it possible that some of them result in the precise opposite of their intended effect--an increase in prejudice? We examined this question by exploring the impact of motivation-based prejudice-reduction interventions and assessing whether certain popular practices might in fact increase prejudice. In two experiments, participant...

Journal: :Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health 1992

1999
Gregory M. Herek

Sexual prejudice refers to negative attitudes toward an individual because of her or his sexual orientation. In this article, it is used to characterize heterosexuals’ negative attitudes toward (a) homosexual behavior; (b) people with a homosexual or bisexual orientation; and (c) communities of gay, lesbian, and bisexual people. Sexual prejudice is a preferable term to homophobia because it con...

Journal: :Social Science & Medicine 2008

Background: The purpose of this study was to study the classical and modern prejudices against undergraduate students with intellectual disability and effects of gender and university major on prejudices. Method: 189 students were selected through cluster sampling from University of Isfahan. They filled up the scale of classical and modern prejudice toward people with intellectual disability, d...

2016
India R. Johnson Brandon M. Kopp Richard E. Petty

The present research compared the effectiveness of meaningful negation—“That’s wrong”—and simple negation—“No”—to alter automatic prejudice. Participants were trained to negate prejudiceconsistent or prejudice-inconsistent information, using either simple or meaningful negation, and completed an evaluative priming measure of racial prejudice before and after training. No significant changes in ...

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