Mimicry reduces racial prejudice
By Michael Inzlicht, Jennifer N. Gutsell, Louise Legault. 2012
111 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a36c491cd0e0973a4e1fb811608410c78cb9b974
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Tabitha C. Peck
- Jessica L. Lakin
- T. Chartrand
- Mel Slater
- Salvatore Maria Aglioti
- Sofia Seinfeld
- Maria V. Sanchez-Vives
- Antoine Jean-Pierre Tixier
In Social Psychology
- Jessica L. Lakin
- T. Chartrand
- Tabitha C. Peck
- Mel Slater
- Salvatore Maria Aglioti
- Jeremy N. Bailenson
- Antoine Jean-Pierre Tixier
- Maria V. Sanchez-Vives
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jessica L. Lakin
- T. Chartrand
- Mel Slater
- Tabitha C. Peck
- ChrisD . Frith
- Kenneth Smith
- Emma Flynn
- Chris Janiszewski
Citations in the corpus
- Putting yourself in the skin of a black avatar reduces implicit racial bias. (2013, background): “This could be the case since the virtual characters that walked by the participant clearly entered their proxemics intimate zone (Hall, 1969), and proxemics is known to operate in IVR (Bailenson, Blascovich, Beall, & Loomis, 2003; Llobera, Spanlang, Ruffini, & Slater, 2010).”
- The antecedents and consequences of human behavioral mimicry. (2013, background): “Inzlicht et al. (2012) had participants watch a video in which a member of an ingroup or outgroup reached for a glass and drank water repeatedly; they were then asked to either mimic the behaviors of the confederate or not before completing measures of both implicit and explicit prejudice.”