Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Prejudice, each with the reason it gives.

• StereotypeRelated: Stereotypes describe presumed traits; prejudice adds an evaluative response.

• DiscriminationCompared with: Prejudice is an attitude; discrimination is unequal treatment.

• Social psychologyRelated: The field studies how group beliefs and emotions contribute to biased treatment.

• Implicit biasNarrower topic: Prejudice is a broader attitude concept that may be explicit or implicit.

• Stigma of mental illnessRelated: Negative feelings toward people with mental illness translate stereotypes into social rejection.

• Epistemic injusticeRelated: Identity prejudice can systematically shape credibility judgments and interpretive opportunities.

• Cross-cultural communicationRelated: Prejudice can shape whose speech is trusted, respected, or treated as competent.

• DehumanizationNarrower topic: Prejudice is broader: dehumanization is one way group-based hostility can take shape.

• Social stigmaRelated: Prejudicial attitudes can accompany stigma but are distinct from labels and discriminatory acts.

• Anti-AmericanismRelated: Prejudice distinguishes hostility toward Americans from reasoned opposition to particular decisions.

• Gordon AllportRelated: Allport’s analysis helped define prejudice as a studied psychological and social phenomenon.

• Hans-Georg GadamerRelated: For Gadamer, prejudgments can enable understanding and remain open to revision.

• Muzafer SherifRelated: Sherif’s work linked intergroup hostility to competition and examined conditions that could lessen it.

• Interpersonal attractionCompared with: Prejudice is group-directed evaluation, unlike attraction toward a particular person.

• Elliot AronsonRelated: Reducing prejudice was a central goal of Aronson’s classroom interventions.

• HatredNarrower topic: Prejudice can include hostility, while hatred is a more intense attitude toward a target.

• Minority groupRelated: Prejudice can help justify unequal treatment of a subordinated group.

• Social stigma of obesityRelated: Weight stereotypes can become negative emotional judgments about people in larger bodies.

• SupremacismNarrower topic: Prejudice can support supremacism, but it need not demand dominance or unequal rights.