The Experts below are selected from a list of 171 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Brian S Lowery - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the relationship between parental racial attitudes and children s implicit prejudice
    Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2005
    Co-Authors: Stacey Sinclair, Elizabeth W Dunn, Brian S Lowery
    Abstract:

    Abstract Although many researchers assume that implicit racial attitudes develop via exposure to prejudicial Socializing Agents (e.g., parents, peers, and the media) starting in childhood, there is a dearth of research on implicit attitudes in children. This study looks at the effect of one Socializing Agent—parents—on children’s or implicit racial prejudice. Specifically, we examine Allport’s (1954) contention that children’s identification with their parents moderates the intergenerational transmission of prejudice. Fourth- and fifth-grade children completed measures of implicit and explicit pro-White/anti-Black prejudice, as well as a survey assessing child–parent identification. Parents completed a survey that measured their attitudes toward Blacks. As hypothesized, we found greater correspondence between parents’ prejudice and children’s prejudice among children who were highly identified with their parents than less identified children.

  • The relationship between parental racial attitudes and children’s implicit prejudice
    Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2005
    Co-Authors: Stacey Sinclair, Elizabeth W Dunn, Brian S Lowery
    Abstract:

    Abstract Although many researchers assume that implicit racial attitudes develop via exposure to prejudicial Socializing Agents (e.g., parents, peers, and the media) starting in childhood, there is a dearth of research on implicit attitudes in children. This study looks at the effect of one Socializing Agent—parents—on children’s or implicit racial prejudice. Specifically, we examine Allport’s (1954) contention that children’s identification with their parents moderates the intergenerational transmission of prejudice. Fourth- and fifth-grade children completed measures of implicit and explicit pro-White/anti-Black prejudice, as well as a survey assessing child–parent identification. Parents completed a survey that measured their attitudes toward Blacks. As hypothesized, we found greater correspondence between parents’ prejudice and children’s prejudice among children who were highly identified with their parents than less identified children.

Stacey Sinclair - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the relationship between parental racial attitudes and children s implicit prejudice
    Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2005
    Co-Authors: Stacey Sinclair, Elizabeth W Dunn, Brian S Lowery
    Abstract:

    Abstract Although many researchers assume that implicit racial attitudes develop via exposure to prejudicial Socializing Agents (e.g., parents, peers, and the media) starting in childhood, there is a dearth of research on implicit attitudes in children. This study looks at the effect of one Socializing Agent—parents—on children’s or implicit racial prejudice. Specifically, we examine Allport’s (1954) contention that children’s identification with their parents moderates the intergenerational transmission of prejudice. Fourth- and fifth-grade children completed measures of implicit and explicit pro-White/anti-Black prejudice, as well as a survey assessing child–parent identification. Parents completed a survey that measured their attitudes toward Blacks. As hypothesized, we found greater correspondence between parents’ prejudice and children’s prejudice among children who were highly identified with their parents than less identified children.

  • The relationship between parental racial attitudes and children’s implicit prejudice
    Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2005
    Co-Authors: Stacey Sinclair, Elizabeth W Dunn, Brian S Lowery
    Abstract:

    Abstract Although many researchers assume that implicit racial attitudes develop via exposure to prejudicial Socializing Agents (e.g., parents, peers, and the media) starting in childhood, there is a dearth of research on implicit attitudes in children. This study looks at the effect of one Socializing Agent—parents—on children’s or implicit racial prejudice. Specifically, we examine Allport’s (1954) contention that children’s identification with their parents moderates the intergenerational transmission of prejudice. Fourth- and fifth-grade children completed measures of implicit and explicit pro-White/anti-Black prejudice, as well as a survey assessing child–parent identification. Parents completed a survey that measured their attitudes toward Blacks. As hypothesized, we found greater correspondence between parents’ prejudice and children’s prejudice among children who were highly identified with their parents than less identified children.

Michele Simms - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • defining privacy in employee health screening cases ethical ramifications concerning the employee employer relationship
    Journal of Business Ethics, 1994
    Co-Authors: Michele Simms
    Abstract:

    Issues of privacy and employee health screening rank as two of the most important ethical concerns organizations will face in the next five years. Despite the increasing numbers of social scientists researching personal privacy and the current focus on workplace privacy rights as one of the most dynamic areas of employment law, the concept of privacy remains relatively abstract. Understanding how the courts define privacy and use the expectation of privacy standards is paramount given the strategic importance of the law as a legal Socializing Agent. This article reports on two federal court decisions involving employer drug and HIV testing whose determinations relied on assumptions about the psychological dimensions of privacy. How the courts define privacy, the outcome of this definition and the ethical ramifications as it affects the employee/employer relationship are discussed.

  • Defining privacy in employee health screening cases: Ethical ramifications concerning the employee/employer relationship
    Journal of Business Ethics, 1994
    Co-Authors: Michele Simms
    Abstract:

    Issues of privacy and employee health screening rank as two of the most important ethical concerns organizations will face in the next five years. Despite the increasing numbers of social scientists researching personal privacy and the current focus on workplace privacy rights as one of the most dynamic areas of employment law, the concept of privacy remains relatively abstract. Understanding how the courts define privacy and use the expectation of privacy standards is paramount given the strategic importance of the law as a legal Socializing Agent. This article reports on two federal court decisions involving employer drug and HIV testing whose determinations relied on assumptions about the psychological dimensions of privacy. How the courts define privacy, the outcome of this definition and the ethical ramifications as it affects the employee/employer relationship are discussed.

Ana Sofia Cardona Segura - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • el cine como Agente socializador del amor romantico en las adolescentes el caso de a tres metros sobre el cielo cinema as a Socializing Agent of romantic love in adolescents the case of three meters above the sky
    Cuestiones de género: de la igualdad y la diferencia, 2019
    Co-Authors: Ana Sofia Cardona Segura
    Abstract:

    Resumen El objetivo de este estudio es conocer el efecto que produce el cine como Agente socializador en el enamoramiento tradicional y analizar la aceptacion de ciertos mitos de amor romantico en 16 chicas adolescentes a traves del visionado de la pelicula A tres metros sobre el cielo , considerandola como un ejemplo de producto cultural que incorpora violencia simbolica mediante una exaltacion de dichos mitos. Teniendo en cuenta su orientacion sexual, y a traves de grupos de discusion obtenemos que las chicas heterosexuales muestran mayor aceptacion de las peliculas de genero romantico y que aceptan en mayor medida los mitos de amor romantico que las chicas bisexuales. Abstract The aim of this study is to know the effect that the cinema produces as a Socializing Agent in the traditional infatuation and to analyze the acceptance of certain myths of romantic love in 16 adolescent girls through the viewing of the movie Three meters above the sky considering it as an example of cultural product that incorporates symbolic violence through an exaltation of these myths. Taking into account their sexual orientation, and through the discussion group we obtain that the heterosexual girls show greater acceptance of the romantic films and that they accept in a greater measure the myths of romantic love than the bisexual girls.

Elizabeth W Dunn - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the relationship between parental racial attitudes and children s implicit prejudice
    Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2005
    Co-Authors: Stacey Sinclair, Elizabeth W Dunn, Brian S Lowery
    Abstract:

    Abstract Although many researchers assume that implicit racial attitudes develop via exposure to prejudicial Socializing Agents (e.g., parents, peers, and the media) starting in childhood, there is a dearth of research on implicit attitudes in children. This study looks at the effect of one Socializing Agent—parents—on children’s or implicit racial prejudice. Specifically, we examine Allport’s (1954) contention that children’s identification with their parents moderates the intergenerational transmission of prejudice. Fourth- and fifth-grade children completed measures of implicit and explicit pro-White/anti-Black prejudice, as well as a survey assessing child–parent identification. Parents completed a survey that measured their attitudes toward Blacks. As hypothesized, we found greater correspondence between parents’ prejudice and children’s prejudice among children who were highly identified with their parents than less identified children.

  • The relationship between parental racial attitudes and children’s implicit prejudice
    Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2005
    Co-Authors: Stacey Sinclair, Elizabeth W Dunn, Brian S Lowery
    Abstract:

    Abstract Although many researchers assume that implicit racial attitudes develop via exposure to prejudicial Socializing Agents (e.g., parents, peers, and the media) starting in childhood, there is a dearth of research on implicit attitudes in children. This study looks at the effect of one Socializing Agent—parents—on children’s or implicit racial prejudice. Specifically, we examine Allport’s (1954) contention that children’s identification with their parents moderates the intergenerational transmission of prejudice. Fourth- and fifth-grade children completed measures of implicit and explicit pro-White/anti-Black prejudice, as well as a survey assessing child–parent identification. Parents completed a survey that measured their attitudes toward Blacks. As hypothesized, we found greater correspondence between parents’ prejudice and children’s prejudice among children who were highly identified with their parents than less identified children.