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X-WR-CALNAME;VALUE=TEXT:Susan Fiske, Princeton University
PRODID:-//Harvard events data//EN
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UID:event_535956_0
SUMMARY:Susan Fiske, Princeton University
DESCRIPTION:<p>Title: Ambivalent Stereotyping Links to National Inequality and Conflict</p><p></p><p>Description: Societal stereotypes go beyond mere valence, good versus bad. More than a decade of research suggests that basic dimensions structure stereotypes around the world: Warmth (trustworthiness) and competence (effectiveness) universally account for societal stereotypes. Ambivalent examples (high/low or low/high stereotypes) occur frequently. And use of this Warmth X Competence stereotype space, including ambivalence, varies predictably across nations. In particular, income inequality predicts more ambivalence, as if such nations have more to explain. Also, extremes of peace and conflict predict less ambivalence, but for different reasons. Perhaps stereotype ambivalence is functional for some societies.</p>
LOCATION:CGIS S050
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTART:20151023T160000Z
DTEND:20151023T173000Z
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