Social Psychology of Prejudice:
Historical and Contemporary Issues
Christian
S. Crandall & Mark Schaller (Editors)
Copyright 2005
Lewinian Press
The copyright for these works is held by the
authors the individual chapters.
They have unanimously and generously agreed to
waive all royalties,
and encourage the reproduction of these chapters
for readers.
These chapters may be reproduced for any
noncommercial purpose.
Educational reproduction and distribution is
encouraged.
Table of
Contents:
Chapter
1. The Social Science Study of American
Race Relations in the 20th Century
Chapter
2. Implicit Power Brokers:
Benevolent Barriers to Gender
Equity
Chapter
3. Understanding and Addressing Racial Bias:
By John F. Dovidio, Kerry
Kawakami, Samuel L. Gaertner,
Marleen ten Vergert, Gordon
Hodson, and Rossella Falvo
Chapter
4. Ethnocentrism and Prejudice: A Search for Universals
Chapter
5. Historical and Modern Perspectives on Group Competition
By Victoria M. Esses, John F.
Dovidio, Henry A. Sanso, Lynne, M. Jackson,
Chapter
6. Intergroup Contact:
Still our Best Hope for Improving
Intergroup Relations
By Stephen C. Wright, Salena M.
Brody, and Art Aron
Chapter
7. The Substance of Prejudice:
Biological- and
Social-evolutionary Perspectives on
Cognition, Culture, and the
Contents of Stereotypical Beliefs
By Mark Schaller and Lucian Gideon
Conway, III
Chapter
8. Prejudice as Social Norms
By Gretchen B. Sechrist, Charles
Stangor, and Melanie Killen
Chapter
9. Values and Prejudice
By Monica Biernat and Theresa K.
Vescio
By Jennifer L. Eberhardt and
Phillip Atiba Goff
Chapter
11. The Justification-Suppression Model of Prejudice:
An Approach to the History of
Prejudice Research
By Christian S. Crandall and Amy
Eshleman
Autobiographical Reflections:
How I Became a Race Relations
Specialist
How I Came to be a Prejudice
Researcher
Why I Started Studying Prejudice
How I Became a Prejudice
Researcher
Thanks to “Old” Friends!
Retrospections and Speculation About Why I Study Prejudice
How I Got Interested in
Stereotypes and Prejudices
My Start on Stereotyping and
Prejudice
I Accidentally Became a Prejudice
Researcher
Growing Up Black in America: Where
My Interest in Prejudice Came From