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The Impact of a Passing Reference to Race on Perceptions of Out-Group Differentiation: `If You've Seen One...'

Grand Valley State University, henderse{at}gvsu.edu

Although a considerable amount of attention has been given to the cognitive origins, and the resulting consequences, of out-group variability effects, little research has examined the extent to which perceptions of variability are influenced by social interactions. In the current study, participants heard about a person who was assaulted by either a Black or a White assailant. They then completed a group differentiation measure. As expected, participants in the Black assailant condition perceived Blacks in a less differentiated manner than participants in either the control or the White assailant conditions.

Key Words: intergroup relations • out-group variability • race

Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, Vol. 2, No. 4, 335-345 (1999)
DOI: 10.1177/1368430299024002


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