An experiment was conducted to directly test the cognitive link between positive and negative features of stereotypes. Participants were primed with either male or female faces and with positive or negative trait adjectives that were either stereotypic of women or gender-neutral. Response latencies to word/non-word judgments in a lexical decision task were compared. It was predicted that participants for whom the category male was accessible would demonstrate facilitated responses to congruently valenced prime-target pairs regardless of the prime’s stereotypy. For those whom the category female was made salient, however, it was predicted that affective priming effects would be less pronounced when the prime word was also stereotypic of wome...
A social cognitive approach to stereotype research, utilizing the theory and methods of cognitive p...
The present research focuses on the automaticity of gender stereotypes and, more specifically, impli...
Recent research has questioned the automaticity of stereotypical thinking by identifying factors tha...
Two experiments tested a form of automatic stereo-typing Subjects saw primes related to gender (e g,...
The stereotype priming effect is assumed to be a rather uniform and robust effect. However, a closer...
An experimental study was conducted with a sample of 43 Psychology students who volunteered for it. ...
The stereotype priming effect is assumed to be a rather uniform and robust effect. However, a closer...
Two experiments investigated the validity and reliability of a new, cued-recall measure of stereotyp...
Two experiments tested the activation of gender stereotypes for Italian role nouns (e.g., teacher). ...
The facial first impressions literature has focused on trait dimensions, with less research on how s...
The influence of stereotypes on behavior and beliefs has been studied extensively in psychology. Ear...
Gender affects performance on a variety of cognitive tasks, and this impact may stem from socio-cult...
Gender affects performance on a variety of cognitive tasks, and this impact may stem from socio-cult...
Contains fulltext : 29254.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Facilitatory a...
Contains fulltext : 62385.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The present re...
A social cognitive approach to stereotype research, utilizing the theory and methods of cognitive p...
The present research focuses on the automaticity of gender stereotypes and, more specifically, impli...
Recent research has questioned the automaticity of stereotypical thinking by identifying factors tha...
Two experiments tested a form of automatic stereo-typing Subjects saw primes related to gender (e g,...
The stereotype priming effect is assumed to be a rather uniform and robust effect. However, a closer...
An experimental study was conducted with a sample of 43 Psychology students who volunteered for it. ...
The stereotype priming effect is assumed to be a rather uniform and robust effect. However, a closer...
Two experiments investigated the validity and reliability of a new, cued-recall measure of stereotyp...
Two experiments tested the activation of gender stereotypes for Italian role nouns (e.g., teacher). ...
The facial first impressions literature has focused on trait dimensions, with less research on how s...
The influence of stereotypes on behavior and beliefs has been studied extensively in psychology. Ear...
Gender affects performance on a variety of cognitive tasks, and this impact may stem from socio-cult...
Gender affects performance on a variety of cognitive tasks, and this impact may stem from socio-cult...
Contains fulltext : 29254.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Facilitatory a...
Contains fulltext : 62385.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The present re...
A social cognitive approach to stereotype research, utilizing the theory and methods of cognitive p...
The present research focuses on the automaticity of gender stereotypes and, more specifically, impli...
Recent research has questioned the automaticity of stereotypical thinking by identifying factors tha...