articleJournal of Personality and Social PsychologyJan 1, 2002Closed access

Implicit and explicit prejudice and interracial interaction.

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Abstract

The present research examined how implicit racial associations and explicit racial attitudes of Whites relate to behaviors and impressions in interracial interactions, Specifically, the authors examined how response latency and self-report measures predicted bias and perceptions of bias in verbal and nonverbal behavior exhibited by Whites while they interacted with a Black partner. As predicted, Whites' self-reported racial attitudes significantly predicted bias in their verbal behavior to Black relative to White confederates. Furthermore, these explicit attitudes predicted how much friendlier Whites felt that they behaved toward White than Black partners. In contrast, the response latency measure…

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Authors

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Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Prejudice (legal term)
  • Psychology
  • Social psychology
  • Social perception
  • Social relation
  • Interpersonal interaction
  • Perception
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