Perspective taking can increase stereotyping: The role of apparent stereotype confirmation
By Jeanine Skorinko, S. Sinclair. 2013
101 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aeed56aab0de81fb6f049574c144610d053a9766
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
- Jamil Zaki
- Fernanda Herrera
- Elise Ogle
- Jeremy N. Bailenson
- Erika Weisz
- Stefan Pfattheicher
- B. Atkinson
In Social Psychology
- Jamil Zaki
- Fernanda Herrera
- Elise Ogle
- Jeremy N. Bailenson
- Erika Weisz
- C. Sassenrath
- Sara D. Hodges
- Stefan Pfattheicher
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jamil Zaki
- Fernanda Herrera
- Elise Ogle
- Jeremy N. Bailenson
- Erika Weisz
- C. Sassenrath
- Sara D. Hodges
- Stefan Pfattheicher
Citations in the corpus
- It’s All About the Self (2016, background): “…taking, under certain circumstances, can yield a variety of negative interpersonal outcomes, such as stereotypic or negative attitudes and behavior (e.g., Galinsky, Wang, & Ku, 2008; Ku, Wang, & Galinsky, 2015; Skorinko & Sinclair, 2013; Tarrant, Calitri, & Weston, 2012; Vorauer & Sasaki, 2009).”
- Building long-term empathy: A large-scale comparison of traditional and virtual reality perspective-taking (2018, background): “94 Despite the general consensus that perspective-taking leads to positive outcomes [3, 13], 95 under certain circumstances, perspective-taking can backfire and not only negate the positive 96 outcomes outlined above, but also increase the stereotyping of others [20-22].”