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Goclowska, Malgorzata A.; Crisp, Richard J. – Thinking Skills and Creativity, 2013
School-based psychological interventions which require students and pupils to think of counter-stereotypic individuals (e.g., a female mechanic, a Black President) have been shown to reduce stereotyping and prejudice. But while these interventions are increasingly popular, no one has tested whether tasks like this can have benefits beyond…
Descriptors: Creative Thinking, Stereotypes, Social Justice, Consciousness Raising
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Crisp, Richard J.; Turner, Rhiannon N. – Psychological Bulletin, 2011
Diversity is a defining characteristic of modern society, yet there remains considerable debate over the benefits that it brings. The authors argue that positive psychological and behavioral outcomes will be observed only when social and cultural diversity is experienced in a way that challenges stereotypical expectations and that when this…
Descriptors: Biculturalism, Intergroup Relations, Cognitive Development, Cultural Pluralism
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Crisp, Richard J.; Turner, Rhiannon N. – American Psychologist, 2009
The contact hypothesis states that, under the right conditions, contact between members of different groups leads to more positive intergroup relations. The authors track recent trends in contact theory to the emergence of extended, or indirect, forms of contact. These advances lead to an intriguing proposition: that simply imagining intergroup…
Descriptors: Intergroup Relations, Interaction, Interpersonal Relationship, Perception
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Voci, Alberto; Hewstone, Miles; Crisp, Richard J.; Rubin, Mark – Social Psychology Quarterly, 2008
We investigated the effects of gender and group size on perceptions of group variability, using groups of students taking different majors that varied in the proportion of men and women (female-majority, parity, and male-majority). We found that both group size and gender had consistent effects on perceived out-group variability, even when…
Descriptors: Majors (Students), Class Size, Females, Familiarity