The role of social norm clarity in the influenced expression of prejudice over time
By Emily M. Zitek, M. Hebl. 2007
165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9cdc272a60712ae86cafa727e6d02e9eb2046eff
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In Social Psychology
In Sociology and Political Science
In Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
Citations in the corpus
- The Stigma of Obesity: A Review and Update (2009, background): “More recent experimental research with university students ( N = 270) has extended these findings, demonstrating that when one person condemns or condones discrimination toward a stig-matized group (including obese individuals), others will follow suit (191).”
- The greatest magic of Harry Potter: Reducing prejudice (2015, unknown): “With respect to attitudes toward homosexuals, prejudices toward gays and lesbians are generally evident in Europe (Kite & Whitley, 1996; Zitek & Hebl, 2007) and prejudice toward homosexuals is especially high in Italy (Eurobarometer, 2012); It is therefore important to examine strategies to improve…”
- A multilevel study of the relationships between diversity training, ethnic discrimination and satisfaction in organizations (2012, background): “Awareness training for sexual orientation or religious diversity may be met with very different reactions (Kaplan, 2006) given the more ambiguous social norms for treatment of these groups (see Zitek & Hebl, 2007).”
- Changing Norms Following the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election (2018, background): “This ambivalence, and its lack of normative clarity, makes people open to social influence (Sherif & Cantril, 1945; Zitek & Hebl, 2007).”
- Developing the Research Basis for Controlling Bias in Hiring (2012, background): “Individual testers and nonprofit organizations employing testers have “standing” to become plaintiffs in litigation based on testing evidence alone (Boggs, Sellers, & Bendick, 1993; Yelnosky, 2010).”
- Tweetment Effects on the Tweeted: Experimentally Reducing Racist Harassment (2017, background): “…al. (2001), who show that providing consensus information about ingroup norms of prejudiced attitudes can affect survey responses a week later; and Zitek and Hebl (2007), who find that social pressure is more effective at changing prejudiced attitudes if the norms are less clear (eg prejudice…”