Perceived variability as a video-media prejudice reduction intervention Author Wing Hsieh, Nicholas Faulkner, Rebecca Wickes Publication Year 2022 Type Journal Article Abstract Perceived variability is a relatively unexplored prejudice reduction approach. We developed a new intervention and tested it in two pre-registered experiments–-in field and online laboratory settings. Across both experiments, we found that the intervention did not reduce prejudice. As expected, higher perceived variability correlated with lower prejudice. However, the correlations were weak and markedly lower in the higher-powered online laboratory trial. Overall, these results indicate that perceived variability may have limited scaling potential due to low adaptability and effectiveness. Exploratory analyses indicated that effects of the intervention did not substantially differ across age, gender, and education. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved) Keywords perceived variability, prejudice reduction, intervention, Harm Reduction, prejudice, Treatment Effectiveness Evaluation, Intraindividual Variability, Variability Measurement Journal Basic Appl. Soc. Psych. Volume 44 Pages 66–83 Full text A description of data collection and analysis can be found in the pre-registration for this study: https://osf.io/dxf9z ; https://osf.io/zme3t Type of Prejudice/Bias Immigrants/Asylum Seekers/Refugees Race/Ethnicity Religion Country Australia Method Field Online / Survey Setting Community Online Google ScholarBibTeX