双重认同视角下的刻板印象行为效应研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
近年来,国内外刻板印象的研究层出不穷,既有其内在机制的寻求、也有对抑制模式的探讨等,但对刻板印象所带来行为效应的关注相对较少,而涉及如何克服其消极行为效应的研究则更少。本研究在梳理和分析刻板印象积极、消极行为效应的基础上,对刻板印象行为效应进行了初步界定和探索,并从社会认同视角,探讨不同认同激活情境下刻板印象行为效应及其影响机制。
     研究一,采用2×2两因素完全随机实验设计,研究女性社会认同的内隐启动和数学认同程度对女性被试在数学测验任务中显现的刻板印象行为效应。研究发现,女性社会认同激发,对高数学认同被试的刻板印象行为效应没有显著影响;但对低数学认同被试的相应行为效应则有显著影响,表现出数学任务绩效的明显下降。该研究还显示出“女性”相关词汇能够成功激活被试的内隐刻板印象。
     研究二,在研究一的基础上,采用3×2两因素完全随机实验设计,研究社会认同情境下,被试的认知资源消耗及工作记忆容量,意图揭示社会认同抑制刻板印象威胁效应的产生机制。研究分析发现:女性认同启动情境下,低数学认同的个体认知资源及工作记忆受损,高数学认同的个体不受影响;理科认同启动情境下,高低数学认同个体的认知资源及工作记忆均不受影响。此研究结果表明,社会认同启动的刻板印象激活导致低领域认同个体认知资源及工作记忆的降低,减少了需用于能力操作领域的执行资源,从而导致相应的消极行为效应。
     研究三,在研究二的基础上,采用4×2两因素完全随机实验设计,进一步探讨了双重社会认同启动情境下,刻板印象消极行为效应的抑制方式,即刻板印象威胁的抑制模式。内隐激发女性被试的数学消极刻板印象,同时引入一个积极的数学认同(理科生认同),考察积极认同对刻板印象威胁效应的抑制作用。结果显示:当单纯内隐激发女性消极数学认同时,被试在数学成绩上表现出刻板印象威胁效应,但在双重认同激发情境下,被试的刻板印象威胁效应被成功地消除了。实验表明增加一个积极社会认同能有效抑制被试刻板印象带来的消极行为效应。
     本研究表明,刻板印象对认知操作绩效具有消极的威胁效应,而积极的社会认同可以有效抑制这种威胁效应,其抑制作用的机制可能与记忆资源有限及分配方式有关。
The research of stereotype emerge in an endless stream, including studies of theinherent mechanism, inhibit or change the mode of stereotype and so on, but the researchof behavioral effect of stereotype is relatively small, even there are research of stereotypebehavior effect, the research on how to overcome the negative behavioral effect ofstereotype and the effective use of positive behavior effect are less. This article attempts toinvestigate these effects. In the field of social cognition, in recent years there is more andmore research care about this field, especially about the relationship of social identity andstereotype. This study attempts to explore stereotype effects under the dual social identity.
     Study1used an2×2completely randomized experimental design of two factors todiscuss the behavioral effect of stereotype on female social identity implicit priming andmathematical degree of recognition in mathematics test task. We found that there was nodifference on the grade of mathematics of the person with high mathematical identity, butthe performance of the subject with low mathematical identities are susceptible to theeffects of stereotype, as the mathematics performance decline. The results also show thatthe vocabulary of "female" have effect on the inherent stereotype, that is to say, thestereotype exists generally, i.e.
     Study2used a3×2completely randomized experimental design of two factors toinvestigete the cognitive resources consumption and working memory capacity in the dualsocial identity. We have found these two results of the prime experiments, but the intrinsicmechanism of it is needs to be found. The results show that the cognitive resources andworking memory of the individual with low mathematical identity is lower in the femaleidentity priming condition, but the individual with high mathematical identity is unaffected.In the science identity priming situation, the cognitive resources and working memorywere not affected in any level of mathematics recognition The results of this study show that the arouse of the stereotype reduced the cognitive resources and working memory, sodoes the execution resources need for competence in the field operation, resulting in thecorresponding negative behavior effect.
     Study3attempts to use a4×2completely randomized experimental design of twofactors to futher explore the dual social identity priming condition and attempts to explorethe inhibition of behavior of the effects of negative stereotype, namely the inhibit mode ofthe stereotype threat. We will see whether the positive behavior effects of the stereotypewill disappear by adding a positive social identity. We found that when the female identityis aroused by implicit stimulate, the stereotype threat effect in math scores will be there;and in the double identity, subjects showed no stereotype threat effect. The results of theexperimental show that the negative behavior effect of the stereotype will disappear whenwe add a positive social identity.
     In brief, stereotype has negative threat effects to cognitive performance, but thepositive social identity can effectively suppress the threat effect, and its possiblemechanism of inhibition effect may be in line with memory resources and distributionmode.
引文
[1]王沛,鲁春晓.阈下启动的心理机制初探.心理科学,2005,28(6):1344-1346
    [2]连淑芳,杨治良.抑制对内隐刻板印象的影响研究.心理科学,2007,30(4):844-846
    [3]阮小林,张庆林,杜秀敏,崔茜.刻板印象威胁效应研究回顾与展望.心理科学进展,2009,17(4),836-844
    [4]张莹瑞,佐斌.社会认同理论及其发展.心理科学进展,2006,14(3):475-480.
    [5]张晓斌,王沛.刻板印象威胁发生机制:认知神经研究进展.中国特殊教育,2009,113(11)
    [6] Abelson, R. P.. Computer simulation of “hot cognition.” In S. Tompkins&S. Messick(Eds.). Computer simulation of personality,1963:277–298.
    [7] Ambady, Paik, Steele, Owen-Smith&Jason P.Mitchell, Deflecting negativeself-relevant stereotype activation:The effects of individuation. Journal ofExperimental Social Psychology40,2004:401–408
    [8] Aronson, J., Lustina, M. J., Good, C., Keough, K., Steele, C. M.,&Brown,J.. WhenWhite men can’t do math: Necessary and sufficient factors in stereotype threat. Journalof Experimental Social Psychology,1999,35:29–46.
    [9] Aronson, Carrie B. Fried, Catherine Good. Reducing the effects of stereotype threat onAfrican American college students by shaping theories of intelligence. Journal ofExperimental Social Psychology,2002,38:113-125.
    [10]Bargh, J. A., Chen, M.,&Burrows, L.. Automaticity of social behavior: Direct effectsof trait construct and stereotype activation on action. Journal of Personality and SocialPsychology,1996,71:230–244.
    [11]Bargh, J. A.. The automaticity of everyday life. In R. S. Wyer (Ed.). The automaticityof everyday life: Advances in social cognition,1997,10.
    [12]Ben-Zeev, T., Fein, S.,&Inzlicht, M.. Arousal and stereotype threat.. Journal ofExperimental Social Psychology,2005,41:174–181.
    [13]Beilock, S. L., Jellison, W. A., Rydell, R. J., McConnell, A. R.,&Carr,T. H.. On thecausal mechanisms of stereotype threat: Can skills that don’t rely heavily on workingmemory still be threatened? Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,2006,32:1059–1071.
    [14]Beilock, S. L., Rydell, R. J.,&McConnell, A. R. Stereotype threat and workingmemory: Mechanisms, alleviation, and spillover. Journal of Experimental Psychology:General,2007,136:256–276.
    [15]Bosson, J. K., Prewitt-Freilino, J. L.,&Taylor, J. N.. Role rigidity: A problem ofidentity misclassification. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2005,89:552–565.
    [16]Brown,Social Identity theory:past achievements current problems and futurechallenges,European Journal of Social Psychology,2000,30:745-778.
    [17]Brewer, M. B.,&Miller, N.. Beyond the contact hypothesis. In N. Miller&M. B.Brewer (Eds.). Groups in contact,1984:281–302.
    [18]Brian E. Armenta,Stereotype Boost and Stereotype Threat Effects:The ModeratingRole of Ethnic Identification. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology,2010:94–98
    [19]Carpenter, W.G..Princples of mental physiology, with their applications to the trainingand discipline of the mind and study of its morbid conditions. New York: Appleton,1884.
    [20]Cadinu, M., Maass, A., Rosabianca, A.,&Kiesner, J. Why do women underperformunder stereotype threat? Evidence for the role of negative thinking. PsychologicalScience,2005.16:572–578.
    [21]Cesario, J., Plaks, J. E.,&Higgins, E. T. Automatic social behavior as motivatedpreparation to interact. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2006,90:893–910.
    [22]Chatard, Selimbegovic, Konan, Mugny: Performance boosts in the classroom:Stereotype endorsement and prejudice moderate stereotype lift.2008,44:1421-1424.
    [23]Colette van Laar, Shana Levin&Stacey Sinclair. Social Identity and Personal IdentityStereotype Threat: The Case of Affirmative Action. Basic and Applied SocialPsychology,2008,30.
    [24]Collins, Loftus. A spreading-Activation theory of semantic processing. PsychologicalReview,1975,82(6):407-428.
    [25]Croizet, J. C.,&Claire, T.. Extending the concept of stereotype and threat to socialclass: The intellectual underperformance of students from low socioeconomicbackgrounds. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,1998,24:588–594.
    [26]Croizet, J. C., Despre′s, G., Gauzins, M., Huguet, P.,&Leyens, J..Stereotype threatundermines performance by triggering a disruptivemental load. Personality and SocialPsychology Bulletin,2004,30:721–731.
    [27]Davies, P. G., Spencer, S. J., Quinn, D. M.,&Gerhardstein, R..Consuming images:How television commercials that elicit stereotype threat can restrain womenacademically and professionally. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,2002,28:1615–1628.
    [28]David M. Marx, Diederik A. Stapel: Understanding Stereotype Lift:On The Role ofThe Social Self. Social Cognition,2006,24(6):776-791.
    [29]Dijksterhuis, A.,&Corneille, O.. On the relation between stereotype activation andintellectual underperformance.2003.
    [30]Draine S C, Greenwald A. Replicable unconscious semantic priming. Journal ofExperimental Psychology:General,1998,127(3):286-303.
    [31]Dehaene S, Naccache L, LeClech G,et al. Imaging unconscious semantic priming.Nature,1998,395(2):597-600.
    [32]Dijksterhuis, A.. Automatic social influence: The perception-behavior link as anexplanatory mechanism for behavior matching. In J. Forgas&K. D. Williams (Ed.),Social influence: Direct and indirect processes,2001:95–108.
    [33]Dijksterhuis, A.,&Bargh, J. A.. The perception-behavior expressway: Automaticeffects of social perception on social behavior. In M. Zanna (Ed.), Advances inexperimental social psychology.
    [34]Danaher, K.,&Crandall, C. S. Stereotype threat in applied settings re-examined.Journal of Applied Social Psychology,2008,38:1639–1655.
    [35]Ellemers, Naomi; Spears, Russell; Doosje, Bertjan,Sticking together or falling apart:In-group identification as a psychological determinant of group commitment versusindividual mobility. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,1997,72(3):617-626.
    [36]Ellemers, Spears, Doosje: Self And Social Identity. Annual Reviews,2002,53:161–86
    [37]Fiske, S. T.,&Neuberg, S. A continuum of impression formation, from category-based to individuation processes: Influences of information and motivation onattention and interpretation. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology,1990,23:1–74.
    [38]Greenwald, A. G.,&Banaji, M. R. Implicit social cognition: attitudes, self-esteem,and stereotypes. Psychological Review,1995,102:4-27
    [39]Gregory M. Walton, Geoffrey L. Cohen: Stereotype Lift. Journal of ExperimentalSocial Psychology,2003,39:456–467.
    [40]Gijsbert Stoet, David C. Geary. Can Stereotype Threat Explain the Gender Gap inMathematics Performance and Achievement? Review of General Psychology,2012,16(1):93–102.
    [41]Heitz, R. P.&Engle, R. W.. Focusing the spotlight: Individual differences in visualattention control. Journal of Experimental Psychology,2007,136:217-240.
    [42]Hugenberg, K.,&Bodenhausen, G. V.. Category membership moderates the inhibitionof social identities. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology,2004,40:233–238.
    [43]Hogg MA, Mullin BA.Joining groups to reduce uncertainty subjective uncertaintyreduction and group identification.In Social Identity and Social Cognition,Abrams D,HoggM(eds).1999.
    [44]Hogg, Williams: From I to We: Social Identity and the Collective Self. GroupDynamics: Theory, Research, and Practice,2000,4(1):81-97.
    [45]Jamieson, S G. Harkins: Mere Effort and Stereotype Threat Performance Effects.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2007,93(4):544–564.
    [46]Jerry A. Hausman, William E. Taylor. A generalized specification test. MassachusettsInstitute of Technology,1981.
    [47]Johns, M., Schmader, T.,&Martens, A. Knowing is half the battle:Teachingstereotype threat as a means of improving women’s mathperformance. PsychologicalScience,2005,16:175–179.
    [48]John A. Bargh. What have we been priming all these years?On the development,mechanisms, and ecology of nonconscious social behavior. European Journal of SocialPsychology. European Journal of Social Psychology,2006,36:147-168
    [49]Kane, M. J., Hambrick, D. Z., Tuholski, S. W., Wilhelm, O., Payne, T. W.,&Engle, R.W. The generality of working memory capacity: A latent variable approach to verbaland visuospatial memory span and reasoning. Journal of Experimental Psychology:General,2004,133:189-217.
    [50]Kray, L. J., Thompson, L.,&Galinsky, A. Battle of the sexes: Gender stereotypeconfirmation and reactance in negotiations. Journal of Personality and SocialPsychology,2001,80:942–958.
    [51]Langer, E. J., Bashner, R. S.,&Chanowitz, B. Decreasing prejudice by increasingdiscrimination. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,1985,49:113–120.
    [52]Laar, Levin, Sinclair: Social Identity and Personal Identity Stereotype Threat: TheCase of Affirmative Action. Basic And Applied Social Psychology,2008,30:295–310.
    [53]Luhtanen R, Crocker J:Self-esteem and intergroup comparisons: toward a theory ofcollective self-esteem. In Social Comparison: Contemporary Theory and Research,ed.J Suls, TA Wills.1991.
    [54]L R. Grimm, A B. Markman, W. T Maddox, G C. Baldwin: Stereotype ThreatReinterpreted as a Regulatory Mismatch. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2009,96(2):288–304.
    [55]Macrae, C. N., Bodenhausen, G. V.,&Milne, A. B. The dissection of selection inperson perception: Inhibitory processes in social stereotyping. Journal of Personalityand Social Psychology,1995,69:397–407.
    [56]Marx, D. M., Stapel, D. A.,&Muller, D. We can do it: The interplay of construalorientation and social comparisons under threat. Journal of Personality and SocialPsychology,2005,88:432–446.
    [57]Marx, D. M.,&Stapel, D. A. Distinguishing stereotype threat from priming effects:On the role of the social self and threat-based concerns. Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology,2006,91:243–254.
    [58]Martens, A., Johns, M., Greenberg, J.,&Schimel, J. Combating stereotype threat: Theeffects of self-affirmation on women’s math performance. Journal of ExperimentalSocial Psychology,2006,42:236–243.
    [59]Major, B.,&O’Brien, L. T. The social psychology of stigma. Annual Review ofPsychology,2005,56:393–421.
    [60]McGlone, M. S.,&Aronson, J. Forewarning and forearming stereotype-threatenedstudents. Communication Education,2007,56:119–133.
    [61]Michael Inzlicht and Sonia K. Kang,Stereotype Threat Spillover: How Coping WithThreats to Social Identity Affects Aggression, Eating, Decision Making, andAttention,Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2010,99(3):467–481
    [62]Mussweiler, T., Gabriel, S.,&Bodenhausen, G. V. Shifting social identities as astrategy for deflecting threatening social comparisons. Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology,2000,79:398–409.
    [63]Petty, R. E.,&Wegener, D. T Attitude change: Multiple roles for persuasionvariables. In D. T. Gilbert, S. T. Fiske,&G. Lindzey (Eds.),Handbook of socialpsychology,1998,3(1):323–329.
    [64]Prentice DA, Miller DT, Lightdale JR. Asymmetries in attachments to groups and totheir members distinguishing between common identity and common bondgroups.Pers. Social Psychology Bull,1994.20:484–93
    [65]Rydell, McConnell, Beilock: Multiple social identity and stereotype threat: imbalance,accessibility, and working memory. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2009,96(5):949-966.
    [66]Riia Luhtanen,Jennifer Crocker,A Collective Self-Esteem Scale: Self-Evaluation ofOne's Social Identity,Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,1992,18(3):302-318
    [67]Roccas, Marilynn B. Brewer,.Social Identity Complexity. Personality and SocialPsychology Review,2002,6(2):88–106
    [68]Schwarz. Attitude construction: evaluation in context. Social Cognition,2007,25(5),:638-656.
    [69]Seibt, Forster: Stereotype Threat and Performance: How Self-Stereotypes InfluenceProcessing by Inducing Regulatory Foci,2004,87(1):38-56.
    [70]Smith, E. R.,&Henry, S. An ingroup becomes part of the self: Response timeevidence. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,1996,22:635–642.
    [71]Smith,J.L.&Wllite, P.H.. Development of the domain identification measure:A toolfor investigating stereotype threat effects. Educational and PsychologicalMeasurement,2001,61:1040-1057.
    [72]Smith,J.L.&JohnsonC.S. A Stereotype Boost or Choking Under Pressure? PositiveGender Stereotypes and Men Who Are Low in Domain Identifieation. Basic andApplied Social Psychology,2006,28(1):51-63
    [73]Stangor, C., Carr, C.,&Kiang, L.. Activating stereotypes undermines taskperformance expectations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,1998,75:1191–1197.
    [74]Steele, C. M. The psychology of self-affirmation: Sustaining the integrity of the self.In L. Berkowitz (Ed.), Advances in experimental social psychology,1988,21:261–302
    [75]Steele, C. M.,&Aronson, J. Stereotype threat and the intellectual test performance ofAfrican Americans. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,1995,69:797–811.
    [76]Steele, C. M. A threat in the air: How stereotypes shape intellectual identity andperformance. American Psychologist,1997,52:613–629.
    [77]Steele, C. M., Spencer, S. J.,&Aronson, J. Contending with group image: Thepsychology of stereotype and social identity threat. In M.Zanna (Ed.), Advances inexperimental social psychology,2002,34:379–440.
    [78]Stacey Sinclair,Curtis D. Hardin,Brian S. Lowery,Self-Stereotyping in the Contextof Multiple Social Identities,Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2006,90(4):529–542
    [79]Schmader, T. Gender identification moderates stereotype threat effects on women’smath performance. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology,2002,38:194–201.
    [80]Schmader, T.,&Johns, M. Converging evidence that stereotype threat reducesworking memory capacity. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2003,85:440–452.
    [81]Schmader, T., Johns, M.,&Forbes, C. An integrated process model of stereotypethreat on performance. Psychological Review,2008,115:336–356.
    [82]Spencer, S. J., Steele, C. M.,&Quinn, D. M. Stereotype threat and women’s mathperformance. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology,1999.
    [83]Stone, Jeff; Lynch, Christian I.; Sjomeling, Mike; Darley, John M. Stereotype threateffects on Black and White athletic performance. Journal of Personality and SocialPsychology,1999,77(6):1213-1227.
    [84]Shih, M., Pittinsky, T.,&Ambady, N. Stereotype susceptibility:Identity salience andshifts in quantitative performance. Psychological Science,1999,10:80–83.
    [85]Shih, Ambady, Richeson, fujita,Gray. Stereotype Performance Boosts: the impact ofself-relevance and the manner of Stereotype activation. Journal of Personality andSocial Psychology,2002,83(3):638-647.
    [86]Swann WB, Milton LP, Polzer JT. Should we create a niche or fall in line? Identitynegotiation and small group effectiveness. Personly Social Psychology,2000,79:238–250
    [87]Sinclair, C D. Hardin, B S. Lowery. Self-Stereotyping in the Context of MultipleSocial Identities. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2006,90(4):529–542.
    [88]Shapiro, Neuberg: From Stereotype Threat to Stereotype Threats: Implications of aMulti-Threat Framework for Causes, Moderators, Mediators, Consequences, andInterventions. Society for Personality and Social Psychology,2007,11(2):107-130.
    [89]Tajfel: Social identity and intergroup behavior. Social Science Information,1974,13:65-93.
    [90]Tajfel H.,Turner JC:An integrative theory of social conflict. In The Social Psychologyof Intergroup Relations,1979:33-47.
    [91]Tajfel, Human groups and social categories, studies in social psychology,1981.
    [92]Tausch, Tam, Hewstone, Kenworthy, EdCairns. Individual-level and group-levelmediators of contact effects in Northern Ireland:The moderating role of socialidentification. British Journal of Social Psychology,2007,46:541–556.
    [93]Tomas St hl, Colette Van Laar, and Naomi Ellemers. The Role of Prevention FocusUnder Stereotype Threat:Initial Cognitive Mobilization Is Followed by Depletion.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,2012,12:1-13.
    [94]Unsworth, N.&Engle, R.W. Speed and accuracy of accessing information in workingmemory: An individual differences investigation of focus switching. Journal ofExperimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition,2008,34:616-630.
    [95]Wegner DM, Bargh JA:Control and automaticity in social life. In Handbook of SocialPsychology,1998,4:446-496.
    [96]Wilder, D. A. Perceiving persons as a group: Categorization and intergroup relations.In D. Hamilton (Ed.), Cognitive processes in stereotyping and intergroup behavior.1981:213–257.
    [97]Wheeler, S Christian; Petty, Richard E,The Effects of Stereotype Activation onBehavior: A Review of Possible Mechanisms. Psychological Bulletin,2001,127(6):797–826
    [98]Wheeler, S. C., Jarvis, W. B. G.,&Petty, R. E. Think unto others: The self-destructiveimpact of negative stereotypes. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology,2001,37:173–180.
    [99]Wheeler, S. C., DeMarree, K. G.,&Petty, R. E. Understanding the role of the self inprime-to-behavior effects: The active-self account. Personality and Social PsychologyReview,2007,11:234–261.
    [100] Wyer, Robert S.; Srull, Thomas K. Human cognition in its social context.Psychological Review,1986,93(3):322-359

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700