The setting refers to the context in which the intervention was conducted, as reported in the body of the study. The categories defined for the setting were derived from the most frequent settings observed in the literature (e.g., "work", "faith-based", etc). AuthorTitleTypeYear #ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 6 Publications Applied Filters: First Letter Of Title: N Reset Near and Dear? Evaluating the Impact of Neighbor Diversity on Inter-Religious Attitudes Sharon Barnhardt 2009 This paper provides experimental evidence on whether having religiously different neighbors affects attitudes about other religious groups and/or preferences for interreligious living. I exploit a natural experiment in a large Indian city in which Hindus and Muslims were randomly assigned units in a public housing complex with physically… Nice and easy does it: How perceptual fluency moderates the effectiveness of imagined contact Keon West, Susanne Bruckmüller 2013 Recent research has identified several moderators of the effectiveness of imagined contact — a relatively new prejudice-reducing intervention. However, research to date has not examined the meta-cognitive experience of doing an imagined contact task (independent of the content of the instruction set), or the ways in which this meta-cognitive… Normative discrepancies and social discrimination change in an experimental group setting Daniel Muñoz-Rojas, Juan Falomir-Pichastor, Federica Invernizzi 2000 Based on the false feedback procedure in an experimental group setting, this study analyses the ingroup bias change as a result of an individual ingroup bias evaluation (individual feedback: fair vs. discrimination) and an ingroup norm (fair vs. discrimination). The results show the existence of two different process of ingroup bias change. One… Normative pressure to reduce prejudice against homosexuals: The buffering role of beliefs about the nature of homosexuality Annelyse Pereira, Cicero Pereira, Maria Monteiro 2016 Normative influence and lay theories about homosexuality are central factors to understanding prejudiced attitudes against homosexuals. In this article, we analysed whether the influence of normative pressure to reduce homophobic prejudice depended on individuals' endorsement of beliefs about the nature of homosexuality. Study 1 showed that the… Not me or thee but we: The importance of group identity in eliciting cooperation in dilemma situations: Experimental manipulations Robyn Dawes, Alphons Van De Kragt, John Orbell 1988 Cooperation in social dilemma situations is often explained in terms of egoistic incentives. These include: (i) explicit side payments in the form of rewards for cooperation and negative sanctions for defection, (ii) expectations of reciprocal altruism from others involved, and (iii) internalized positive utilities (e.g.,… Numerical representation of groups in cooperative settings: Social orientation effects on ingroup bias B.Ann Bettencourt, Kelly Charlton, Cyndi Kernahan 1997 In 2 studies, the authors investigate whether the greater ingroup favoritism typically expressed by numerical minorities, compared with numerical majorities, could be minimized by encouraging an interpersonal social orientation during intergroup cooperation. Study 1 examined how the type of social orientation adopted during cooperation affected…
