Linked from

The 65 pages that link to Stereotype, each with the reason it gives.

• Elliot AronsonRelated: Stereotypes can sustain prejudice, the target of Aronson’s cooperative classroom work.

• HoodieRelated: Suspicion directed at hooded clothing can reflect stereotypes about age, race, and class.

• Kara WalkerNarrower topic: Her art exposes how racist stereotypes persist even when displayed for critical purposes.

• TumbleweedRelated: Tumbleweeds can reduce western landscapes to a shorthand image of emptiness and desolation.

• Anti-Chinese sentimentNarrower topic: Recurring images of Chinese people as alien, dangerous, or inscrutable supply prejudice with ready-made claims.

• Anti-Polish sentimentNarrower topic: Anti-Polish prejudice often relies on fixed images that make discrimination appear justified.

• Anti-Romani sentimentNarrower topic: Anti-Romani prejudice often relies on stereotypes that portray Roma as inherently criminal or alien.

• Binyavanga WainainaRelated: “How to Write About Africa” exposes stereotyped formulas used to depict the continent.

• Comb-overRelated: The style is often used as a visual shorthand for vanity or denial about aging.

• Discrimination against atheistsRelated: Stereotypes portraying atheists as immoral can rationalize exclusion or distrust.

• Ethnic pornographyNarrower topic: Racialized sexual roles depend on broader stereotypes that extend beyond pornography.

• International Jewish conspiracyNarrower topic: The conspiracy depends on collapsing diverse Jewish people into a single imagined actor.

• Paul LyndeCompared with: Lynde’s comic image both drew on and complicated stereotypes about effeminate gay men.

• Russell PetersRelated: His jokes draw on recognizable cultural stereotypes, often exposing how they shape everyday interactions.

• Social stigma of obesityRelated: Stereotypes such as assumptions about laziness supply common justifications for weight stigma.