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Citation |
Hodson G, Ganesh N, Race T. Can. J. Behav. Sci. 2021; 53(4): 507-513. |
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Copyright |
(Copyright © 2021, Canadian Psychological Association, Publisher Elsevier Publishing) |
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DOI |
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PMID |
unavailable |
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Abstract |
At the intersection of race and gender, Black women can face multifaceted marginalization as members of two marginalized groups. Is such bias against Black women due to individual differences in racism or sexism, or are both implicated? In the present study, non-Black undergraduates at a Canadian university (N = 231) rated stereotype endorsement of Black women ("Mammy," "Jezebel," "Sapphire," "Ratchet") and their willingness to discriminate against Black women (hiring of, sublet to, voting for). Hostile sexism uniquely predicted stronger stereotype endorsement, whereas modern racism uniquely predicted greater discrimination willingness. Generalized right-wing ideology (tapping the variance shared by right-wing authoritarianism, social dominance orientation, and political conservatism) was not uniquely related to the criteria. Implications in terms of group category suppression or activation, and the designing of interventions, are discussed. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved) |
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Keywords |
Black People; Human Females; Intersectionality; Prejudice; Racial Bias; Racism; Sexism; Social Discrimination; Stereotyped Attitudes |