The Stereotyping of Nonreligious People by Religious Students: Contents and Subtypes
By Marcel Harper. 2007
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c3e558954334736495dc96926572c1abf98d125e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Health
- W. Rowatt
- Jordan P. LaBouff
- Megan K. Johnson
- Joseph H. Hammer
- V. Saroglou
- T. Schnell
- D. P. Sullins
- R. Hood
In Social Psychology
- Megan K. Johnson
- V. Saroglou
- Jordan P. LaBouff
- W. Rowatt
- Joseph H. Hammer
- Azim Shariff
- Claire Prade
- T. Schnell
In Sociology and Political Science
- Megan K. Johnson
- Jordan P. LaBouff
- W. Rowatt
- V. Saroglou
- Joseph H. Hammer
- K. Hwang
- Ryan T. Cragun
- Jesse M. Smith
Citations in the corpus
- Religion, spirituality, and altruism (2013, background): “Moreover, the idea that religious people are prosocial—and, in parallel, that atheists are low in prosociality—seems to be intrinsic to the stereotypes regarding religious and atheist people (Harper, 2007; Lewis, 2001).”
- Forms, Frequency, and Correlates of Perceived Anti-Atheist Discrimination (2012, background): “In addition, atheists are often stereotyped as rebellious, immoral, and hedonistic, among other descriptors (Harper, 2007).”
- Differences in Attitudes Toward Outgroups in Religious and Nonreligious Contexts in a Multinational Sample: A Situational Context Priming Study (2012, background): “…intergroup bias has been shown to take two forms: (a) ingroup favoritism, in which religious individuals show favor toward their own ingroup members (Jackson & Hunsberger, 1999), and (b) outgroup derogation, in which religious individuals show disfavor toward outgroup members (Harper, 2007).”