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Título: Children and Social Groups: A Developmental Analysis of Implicit Consistency in Hispanic Americans
Autores: Banaji, Mahzarin
Baron, Andrew Scott
Dunham, Yarrow
Fecha: 2009-05-20
2007
Publicador: Taylor and Francis
Fuente: Ver documento
Tipo: Journal Article
Tema:
Descripción: We investigated the development of three aspects of implicit social cognition (self-esteem, group identity, and group attitude) and their interrelationships in Hispanic American children (ages 5 to 12) and adults. Hispanic children and adults showed positive implicit self-esteem and a preference for and identification with their in-group when the comparison group was another disadvantaged minority group (African American). However, challenging the long-held view that children's early intergroup attitudes are primarily egocentric, young Hispanic children do not show implicit preference for or identification with their in-group when the comparison was the more advantaged White majority. Results also supported predictions of cognitive-affective balance in the youngest children. Strikingly, balance was absent in adults, suggesting that in disadvantaged minority groups, cognitive-affective consistency may actually decline with age.
Psychology
Idioma: Inglés
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