منابع مشابه
How social status shapes race.
We show that racial perceptions are fluid; how individuals perceive their own race and how they are perceived by others depends in part on their social position. Using longitudinal data from a representative sample of Americans, we find that individuals who are unemployed, incarcerated, or impoverished are more likely to be seen and identify as black and less likely to be seen and identify as w...
متن کاملDo blind people see race? Social, legal, and theoretical considerations.
Although the meaning, significance, and definition of race have been debated for centuries, one thread of thought unifies almost all of the many diverging perspectives: a largely unquestioned belief that race is self-evident and visually obvious, defined largely by skin color, facial features, and other visual cues. This suggests that “seeing race” is an experience largely unmediated by broader...
متن کاملYoung Children’s Preferences: Gender, Race, and Social Status
In this article, I consider how two aspects of society—social categories (in particular, gender and race) and social status—guide young children’s preferences. Research on children’s social categories reveals that gender-based social preferences emerge earlier than racebased preferences. Recent studies also show that children are attuned to social status, and the association of race with status...
متن کاملRacialized legal status as a social determinant of health.
This article advances the concept of racialized legal status (RLS) as an overlooked dimension of social stratification with implications for racial/ethnic health disparities. We define RLS as a social position based on an ostensibly race-neutral legal classification that disproportionately impacts racial/ethnic minorities. To illustrate the implications of RLS for health and health disparities ...
متن کاملLooking the Part: Social Status Cues Shape Race Perception
It is commonly believed that race is perceived through another's facial features, such as skin color. In the present research, we demonstrate that cues to social status that often surround a face systematically change the perception of its race. Participants categorized the race of faces that varied along White-Black morph continua and that were presented with high-status or low-status attire. ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Daedalus
سال: 2021
ISSN: 0011-5266,1548-6192
DOI: 10.1162/daed_a_01850