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HomeHomework HelppsychologyImplicit Bias Examples

Implicit Bias Examples

Implicit bias refers to the attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, and decisions unconsciously. These biases can influence how we perceive and interact with others.

beginner
2 hours
Psychology
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Overview

Implicit bias is a crucial concept in understanding how our unconscious attitudes can shape our interactions and decisions. It affects various aspects of life, including hiring practices, educational settings, and healthcare. Recognizing and addressing these biases is essential for creating fair and...

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Key Terms

Implicit Bias
Unconscious attitudes or stereotypes that affect understanding and actions.

Example: A teacher may unknowingly favor students of a certain race.

Explicit Bias
Conscious attitudes or beliefs that one is aware of.

Example: A person openly stating they prefer one political party over another.

Stereotype
A widely held but oversimplified belief about a particular group.

Example: Assuming all teenagers are irresponsible.

Social Perception
The process of forming impressions of others.

Example: Judging someone based on their appearance.

Decision-Making
The process of making choices by identifying options and assessing them.

Example: Choosing a candidate for a job position.

Cognitive Dissonance
The mental discomfort experienced when holding two conflicting beliefs.

Example: Feeling guilty about eating unhealthy food while wanting to be healthy.

Related Topics

Stereotypes
Exploration of common stereotypes and their effects on society.
beginner
Cultural Competence
Understanding and interacting effectively with people from different cultures.
intermediate
Social Psychology
Study of how people's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others.
intermediate
Diversity and Inclusion
Strategies and practices to create inclusive environments in various settings.
intermediate

Key Concepts

Unconscious biasStereotypesSocial perceptionDecision-making