Data

The role of culture and racial appearance when majority group members form impressions of immigrant racial minority groups - Dataset

University of New England, Australia
Alcott, Yvette ; Watt, Susan
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.25952/fqbz-pt43&rft.title=The role of culture and racial appearance when majority group members form impressions of immigrant racial minority groups - Dataset&rft.identifier=10.25952/fqbz-pt43&rft.publisher=University of New England&rft.description=Historically, ‘race’ has been a common source of information upon which we categorise others and it is often linked to a person’s ethnicity. However, in a world of immigration and globalisation this is problematic, as in modern pluralistic societies ancestry and identity may be increasingly divergent. The present research investigated how host societies form impressions of racial minority immigrant groups and how they categorise new immigrants, as well as generations-deep immigrants. Six separate studies were conducted, drawing on established theories of acculturation, nonverbal accent and stereotyping. Results supported predictions that enculturation can be an immediately salient cue for categorisation, even at zero acquaintance.&rft.creator=Alcott, Yvette &rft.creator=Watt, Susan &rft.date=2019&rft_rights=Rights holder: Yvette Alcott&rft_subject=Social and Community Psychology&rft_subject=PSYCHOLOGY AND COGNITIVE SCIENCES&rft_subject=PSYCHOLOGY&rft_subject=Expanding Knowledge in Psychology and Cognitive Sciences&rft_subject=EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE&rft_subject=EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE&rft_subject=Community psychology&rft_subject=Social and personality psychology&rft_subject=PSYCHOLOGY&rft_subject=Expanding knowledge in psychology&rft_subject=Expanding knowledge&rft_subject=EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data
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Rights holder: Yvette Alcott

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Historically, ‘race’ has been a common source of information upon which we categorise others and it is often linked to a person’s ethnicity. However, in a world of immigration and globalisation this is problematic, as in modern pluralistic societies ancestry and identity may be increasingly divergent. The present research investigated how host societies form impressions of racial minority immigrant groups and how they categorise new immigrants, as well as generations-deep immigrants. Six separate studies were conducted, drawing on established theories of acculturation, nonverbal accent and stereotyping. Results supported predictions that enculturation can be an immediately salient cue for categorisation, even at zero acquaintance.

Issued: 2019-10-18

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Community Psychology | Expanding Knowledge | Expanding Knowledge | Expanding Knowledge | Expanding Knowledge in Psychology and Cognitive Sciences | Expanding Knowledge | Expanding Knowledge in Psychology | Psychology | Psychology | Psychology and Cognitive Sciences | Social and Community Psychology | Social and Personality Psychology |

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handle : https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/57223

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