The Nature Of PrejudiceBasic Books, 21 Jan 1979 - 537 halaman With profound insight into the complexities of the human experience, Harvard psychologist Gordon Allport organized a mass of research to produce a landmark study on the roots and nature of prejudice. First published in 1954, The Nature of Prejudice remains the standard work on discrimination. Now this classic study is offered in a special unabridged edition with a new introduction by Kenneth Clark of Columbia University and a new preface by Thomas Pettigrew of Harvard University.Allport's comprehensive and penetrating work examines all aspects of this age-old problem: its roots in individual and social psychology, its varieties of expression, its impact on the individuals and communities. He explores all kinds of prejudice-racial, religious, ethnic, economic and sexual-and offers suggestions for reducing the devastating effects of discrimination.The additional material by Clark and Pettigrew updates the social-psychological research in prejudice and attests to the enduring values of Allport's original theories and insights. |
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WHAT IS THE PROBLEM? | 3 |
THE NORMALITY OF PREJUDGMENT | 17 |
FORMATION OF INGROUPS | 29 |
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Abnormal and Social aggression American American creed anti-Semitism antilocution asked attitudes basic behavior blame Catholic Chapter character structure child Christian colored communist conflict conformity culture demagogue develop dice discrimination economic effect ethnic groups ethnocentrism evidence example exist experience fact factors favor fear feel FEPC frustration G. W. ALLPORT Gordon Allport group differences hate hatred hostility human important in-group individual Jewish Jews Journal of Abnormal legislation less live MARIE JAHODA membership ment mental minority groups nature Negro object one's out-groups parents pattern percent person prejudice prejudiced problem programs projection protest R. M. WILLIAMS race racial realistic reason rejection relations religion religious scapegoat seems segregation situation Social Psychology sometimes status stereotypes tend tendency theory tion tolerant traits values World War II York