Prejudice against fat people: ideology and self-interest.
- C. Crandall
- PsychologyJournal of Personality and Social Psychology
- 1994
Fatism appears to behave much like symbolic racism, but with less of the negative social desirability of racism, and three commonalities between antifat attitudes and racism were explored.
A justification-suppression model of the expression and experience of prejudice.
- C. Crandall, A. Eshleman
- PsychologyPsychological bulletin
- 1 May 2003
The authors propose a justification-suppression model (JSM), which characterizes the processes that lead to prejudice expression and the experience of one's own prejudice. They suggest that "genuine"…
Social norms and the expression and suppression of prejudice: the struggle for internalization.
- C. Crandall, A. Eshleman, Laurie T. O’Brien
- PsychologyJournal of Personality and Social Psychology
- 1 March 2002
The authors reconceptualized the source of motivation to suppress prejudice in terms of identifying with new reference groups and adapting oneself to fit new norms, and found that high suppressors are strong norm followers.
Dimensions of Mental Illness Stigma: What About Mental Illness Causes Social Rejection?
- David B. Feldman, C. Crandall
- Psychology
- 16 March 2007
Abstract The stigma of mental illness can be as harmful as the symptoms, leading to family discord, job discrimination, and social rejection. The existence of mental illness stigma has been well…
Some Neo-Darwinian Decision Rules for Altruism: Weighing Cues for Inclusive Fitness as a Function of the Biological Importance of the Decision
- E. Burnstein, C. Crandall, S. Kitayama
- Psychology
- 1 November 1994
A neo-Darwinian heuristic for decisions involving altruism is'hypothesized in this article. Following W. Hamilton's (1964) analysis of inclusive fitness, the assumption of this study is that…
Social contagion of binge eating.
- C. Crandall
- PsychologyJournal of Personality and Social Psychology
- 1 October 1988
It is argued that there is no great mystery to how bulimia has become such a serious problem for today's women and that Binge eating seems to be an acquired pattern of behavior, perhaps through modeling, and appears to be learned much like any other set of behaviors.
Culture, Ideology, and Antifat Attitudes
- C. Crandall, Rebecca S. Martínez
- Psychology
- 1 November 1996
Research on antifat attitudes in the United States has shown the position of antifat attitudes in an ideological network and the importance of attributions of control to prejudice against fat people.…
An Attribution-Value Model of Prejudice: Anti-Fat Attitudes in Six Nations
- C. Crandall, Silvana D’Anello, N. Sakallı, E. Lazarus, G. Nejtardt, N. Feather
- Psychology
- 1 January 2001
The authors propose an Attribution-Value model of prejudice, which hypothesizes that people are prejudiced against groups that they feel have some negative attribute for which they are held…
Stereotype Threat and Arousal: Effects on Women's Math Performance
- Laurie T. O’Brien, C. Crandall
- PsychologyPersonality and Social Psychology Bulletin
- 1 June 2003
An experiment tested the hypothesis that telling participants that a math test they are about to take is known to have gender differences would cause stereotype threat in women but not in men, and results were consistent with an arousal-based explanation of stereotype threat effects.
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