Ethnic Role Salience in Racially Homogeneous and Heterogeneous Societies

Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology - Tập 8 Số 4 - Trang 477-492 - 1977
Stephen Bochner1, Toshio Ohsako2
1University of New South Wales
2sophia university

Tóm tắt

Hawaiian-Japanese, Japanese, and Australian subjects were presented with a slide depicting either a Japanese or a Caucasian couple, and asked to describe three ways in which the two persons in the picture were similar. The dependent variable was ethnic role salience, measured in terms of the frequency and rank order of ethnic trait references appearing spontaneously in the descriptions. Contrary to orthodox role theory, but as predicted by McGuire's distinctiveness theory of selective perception, the Japanese described the Caucasian but not the Japanese couple in ethnic terms, the Australians described the Japanese but not the Caucasian couple in ethnic terms, and the Hawaiian-Japanese described both the Japanese and the Caucasian couple in ethnic terms.

Từ khóa


Tài liệu tham khảo

AVIGDOR-CORYELL, R., Proceedings of the Sixteenth International Congress of Psychology, 586

BANTON, M. P., 1965, Roles: an Introduction to the Study of Social Relations

BENEDICT, R., 1946, The Chrysanthemum and the Sword: Patterns of Japanese Culture

10.1177/002202217671001

BOCHNER, S., 1973, Topics in Culture Learning

10.1177/002202217100200204

BRISLIN, R. W., 1973, Cross-Cultural Research Methods

DAWS, G., 1968, Shoal of Time: a History of the Hawaiian Islands

HARTLEY, E. L., 1967, J. of the Polynesian Society, 76, 427

10.1177/001872676001300303

10.1037/0022-3514.33.6.743

PALFREEMAN, A. C., 1971, Racism: the Australian Experience, Prejudice and Xenophobia

PETTIGREW, T. F., 1964, A Profile of the Negro American

RUBIN, E., 1915, Synsoplevede figurer

STEVENS, F. S., 1972, Racism: the Australian Experience, Black Versus White

STEVENS, F. S., 1971, Racism: the Australian Experience, Prejudice and Xenophobia

YARWOOD, A. T., 1971, Racism: the Australian Experience, Prejudice and Xenophobia