Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Framework Prejudice Negative Contact Discrimination Stereotypes.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Framework Prejudice Negative Contact Discrimination Stereotypes."— Presentation transcript:

1 Framework Prejudice Negative Contact Discrimination Stereotypes

2 Discrimination Causes of How to reduce it

3 What is discrimination?
Unequal treatment or behavior toward members of different groups E.g., Dear White Boss article, Black bosses with black subordinates are more likely to be scrutinized Qs: Differences in consequences of Stereotypes vs. prejudice vs. discrimination?

4 What causes discrimination?
Attitudes toward discrimination Intention To discriminate Discriminatory Behavior Subjective Norms for Discrimination

5 Evaluative thoughts & feelings
What are attitudes? Evaluative thoughts & feelings Vs Stereotypes? Vs. Prejudice?

6 Attitudes Prejudice Stereotypes Evaluations Negative Negative Thoughts
Feelings Prejudice Negative Associations Positive Associations Stereotypes

7 What affects attitudes toward discrimination?
Belief that discrimination leads to certain outcomes Value of outcomes of discrimination Attitudes toward Discrimination Intention to discriminate

8 What causes discrimination?
Attitudes toward discrimination Intention To discriminate Discriminatory Behavior Subjective Norms for Discrimination

9 What are subjective norms?
What do you think other people think/feel about something? Vs. Attitudes?

10 What affects subjective norms toward discrimination?
Person’s belief that others want person to discriminate Person’s motivation to comply with others’ wishes Subjective Norms for Discrimination Intention to discriminate

11 Putting it together: What causes discrimination?
Beliefs that discrimination leads to certain outcomes Attitudes toward discrimination Value of outcomes of discrimination Intention To discriminate Belief that others want person to discriminate Subjective Norm Motivation to comply with others’ wishes Putting it together: What causes discrimination?

12 Discrimination Causes of How to reduce it

13 Change beliefs about rewards vs. costs of discriminatory behavior
e.g. expectation of reward for hiring visible minorities Change Attitudes toward discrimination Change value of outcomes of discrimination e.g. lawsuits for discrimination How to directly change attitudes?

14 Change beliefs about rewards vs. costs of discriminatory behavior
Change awareness of definition & results of discrimination E.g., Using “weight” as a criterion for hiring can result in lawsuit if “weight” is not established as a BFOQ Change Attitudes Change value of outcomes of discrimination How to indirectly change attitudes?

15 How to directly change subjective norms?
Change norm e.g., CEO’s public behavior Change person’s motivation to comply with (unchanged) norm Change perception of norm (awareness) Subjective Norms for Discrimination Intention to discriminate

16 Application of model Change perceptions of costs of discriminating against Gays E.g., Removal of student from residence hall for repeat offences, or in-admission into residence halls in subsequent years Attitudes toward gays Intention to Discriminate Against gays Change belief that others Approve of discrimination Toward gays e.g., Popular (influential) students’ beliefs about gay harassment Subjective Norm to Discriminate against gays

17 Processes underlying Managing Diversity
Changes in structure, practices, incentives, norms to promote fairness changes behavior and attitudes Theory of reasoned action Reinforcement theory Negative sanctions toward discriminatory behavior reduces it

18 Processes underlying Valuing Diversity Organizational Values
When authority figures emphasize fairness or equality values (e.g., in mission statement) AND follow up with own behavior or implement relevant rules, THEN behavior changes Theory of reasoned action

19 When behavior changes first….. Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Discriminatory Attitude Non-discriminatory behavior Dissonance Discomfort Derogate “non-performed” alternative (e.g., attitude) Change Attitude toward discrimination to be consistent with behavior

20 Non discriminatory behaviors
e.g., Choose to argue against your position voluntarily; Cooperate w/ outgroup Discriminatory Attitude Dissonance Insufficient justification for voluntary behavior Change Attitude toward discrimination

21 Beliefs that discrimination
leads to certain outcomes Attitudes toward discrimination Value of outcomes of discrimination Intention To discriminate Belief that others want person to discriminate Subjective Norm Motivation to comply with others’ wishes


Download ppt "Framework Prejudice Negative Contact Discrimination Stereotypes."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google