Abstract Socio psychological studies show that gender stereotypes play an important role in human-robot interaction. However, they may have various morally problematic implications and consequences need ethical consideration, especially a sensitive field like eldercare. Against this backdrop, we conduct exploratory analysis of moral issues stereotyping robotics for The leading question is what ...

Using the case of 2019 European election, study compares visual self-depiction female and male political candidates from all Union’s 28 member states on social networking sites their depiction in news coverage. It thereby investigates to what degree coverage politicians’ employs gender stereotypes. Moreover, presents results differences across party lines. With help computational vision, we dem...

The way media depict women and men can reinforce or diminish gender stereotyping. Which part does language play in this context? Are roles perceived as more gender-balanced when feminine role nouns are used in addition to masculine ones? Research on gender-inclusive language shows that the use of feminine-masculine word pairs tends to increase the visibility of women in various social roles. Fo...

This study attempts to identify the core reasons for gender bias in Bangladesh Civil Service. The purpose is learn about current state of such and whether what extent women civil servants are impacted by it, as well its consequences terms career growth. For this study, researcher employed qualitative methodologies, relying mainly on primary data acquired through a questionnaire survey 111 serva...

Trust and distrust are essential elements of human interaction, yet little is known about how trust and distrust shape how we perceive others. To close this gap, we examined how trust versus distrust influences stereotyping. Recent research has suggested that distrust fosters the use of cognitive nonroutine strategies. Building on these findings, we investigated the hypothesis that--contrary to...

Emotional expressions can signal intentions and so possess the power to moderate social inferences. Here, we test whether stereotypes implicitly elicited by a stigmatized racial outgroup member are moderated by facial expression. Participants classified pictures of guns and tools that were primed with pictures of Black and White male faces posing angry, happy, and neutral expressions. Across th...