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Implicit bias reflects systemic racism
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DOI：10.1016/j.tics.2021.08.001.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Implicit bias refers to automatically evoked mental associations about social groups. The idea has been influential across the social sciences as a way to explain persistent racial disparities amid changing self-report attitudes. Most research has treated implicit bias as an individual attitude. However, evidence suggests that it is neither a stable individual difference nor a strong correlate of individual behavior. Moreover, the individual-focused approach can lead researchers to neglect systemic racism as a cause of persistent disparities. We argue that implicit bias can be considered a cognitive reflection of systemic racism in the environment. In this view, implicit bias is an ongoing set of associations based on inequalities and stereotypes in the environment. As such, implicit bias changes when contexts change.
Keywords:
US PRESIDENTIAL-ELECTION
SOCIAL COGNITION
AUTOMATIC ACTIVATION
ASSOCIATION TEST
PREJUDICE
ATTITUDES
EXPLICIT
RACE
METAANALYSIS
STEREOTYPES
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