THE MISSING LINK : INGROUP, OUTGROUP AND THE HUMAN SPECIES

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Dehumanization and infrahumanization. (2014, background): “Subliminal presentation of black faces facilitates identification of ape images (Goff et al. 2008), and subliminal presentation of monkey versus human faces facilitates identification of out-group versus in-group names (Boccato et al. 2008).”
Understanding the Relationship between Attribute-Based and Metaphor-Based Dehumanization (2009, background): “Previous research has shown that social groups are subtly likened to apes (Boccato et al., 2008; Goff et al., 2008), and that this can have particularly harmful consequences for the group (Goff et al., 2008).”
Increasing outgroup trust, reducing infrahumanization, and enhancing future contact intentions via imagined intergroup contact. (2012, result): “Importantly, since people are often unaware of their infrahumanization tendencies (Boccato et al., 2008), these results help to rule out alternative explanations of imagined contact effects based on demand characteristics.”
WHEN WE NEED A HUMAN: MOTIVATIONAL DETERMINANTS OF ANTHROPOMORPHISM (2008, background): “Finally, understanding anthropomorphism should provide precious insight into the inverse process of dehumanization, whereby people fail to attribute humanlike characteristics to other humans and think of them as nonhuman agents (see Boccato, Capozza, Falvo, & Durante, 2008, this issue and Haslam, ”