Animals and Androids

By S. Loughnan, Nick Haslam. 2007

206 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

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Citations in the corpus

Causes and consequences of mind perception. (2010, background): “Rev. Soc. Psychol. 19, 55–85 71 Fiske, S.T. et al. (2007) Universal dimensions of social cognition:”
Understanding the Relationship between Attribute-Based and Metaphor-Based Dehumanization (2009, methodology): “In interpersonal comparisons, people tend to deny HN to others relative to the self (Haslam & Bain, 2007; Haslam, Bain, Douge, Lee, & Bastian, 2005), and deny both HN and HU to particular groups in intergroup contexts (Loughnan & Haslam, 2007; Saminaden, Loughnan, & Haslam, in press).”
THE MISSING LINK : INGROUP, OUTGROUP AND THE HUMAN SPECIES (2008, methodology): “Thus, Paladino et al. provided the first evidence for the hypothesis of a differential automatic association between groups and primary and secondary emotions. However, the paradigm used did not specify which association (e.g., ingroup/secondary emotion) was responsible for the bias. Recently, Bocca”
Task-Dependent Algorithm Aversion (2019, background): “These tend to be affective or emotional in nature (such as warmth and intuition; Haslam 2006; Loughnan and Haslam 2007).”
We are human, they are not: Driving forces behind outgroup dehumanisation and the humanisation of the ingroup (2012, background): “This double view of dehumanisation is illustrated in a study by Loughnan and Haslam (2007).”
Resistance to Medical Artificial Intelligence (2019, unknown): “Indeed, people use perceptual cues and former experiences with inanimate objects to characterize computers as rote, rigid, and inflexible (Loughnan and Haslam 2007; Montagu and Watson 1983).”
Revisiting the Jezebel Stereotype (2018, background): “Given that the tendency to view social categories as non-human is ingrained and unlikely to occur at a conscious level (e.g., Loughnan & Haslam, 2007), the use of more automatic and implicit measures is crucial in this line of research.”
Social neuroscience evidence for dehumanised perception (2009, background): “These unique and typical characteristics represent two distinct ways of dehumanising people (Loughnan & Haslam, 2007).”