Direct and indirect intergroup contact effects on prejudice: A normative interpretation.

By T. Pettigrew, Oliver Christ, U. Wagner, Jost Stellmacher. 2007

332 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Safety Research, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/341f561d59bd29138f50cd3f34d7f2397aef4239

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Citations in the corpus

Intergroup contact in context: the mediating role of social norms and group-based perceptions on the contact-prejudice link (2009, background): “Previous research has shown that indirect contact has prejudice-reducing effects (Pettigrew et al., 2007) and that this may occur via the attitudes expressed by ingroup friends who have outgroup friends.”
The relationship between outgroup size and anti-outgroup attitudes: A theoretical synthesis and empirical test of group threat- and intergroup contact theory (2010, background): “It has also been theorised and examined that threats seen to be posed by the outgroup to one’s personal self-interests (individual threats) might motivate ingroup members to choose hostile stances towards the outgroup (Pettigrew et al., 2007; Rosenstein, 2008; Stephan and Renfro, 2002).”
Reducing prejudice via direct and extended cross-group friendship (2007, background): “This, in turn, should have a strong positive influence on the observer's outgroup attitude (see also Pettigrew, Christ, Wagner, & Stellmacher ( 2007 ) for a discussion of the role of social norms in direct and extended cross-group friendship).”
The unique effects of blatant dehumanization on attitudes and behavior towards Muslim refugees during the European ‘refugee crisis’ across four countries (2018, background): “…to the refugees provided greater opportunities for both direct and indirect contact, which has been shown in many contexts to reduce prejudice (Pettigrew, Christ, Wagner, & Stellmacher, 2007; Pettigrew & Tropp, 2006), and which we reasoned might also lower dehu-manization (Capozza, Tri ﬁ…”
Direct contact and authoritarianism as moderators between extended contact and reduced prejudice (2011, background): “Of central importance here, is that some recent studies demonstrated that extended contact is also able to reduce threat perceptions (Pettigrew et al., 2007) and establish trust (Tam et al.”