She would not hand him a
stereotyped rejection slip, nor would she inform him that lack of preference for his work did not necessarily imply lack of merit in his work.
Crystallized by cooling, they have
stereotyped that aspect which the moon formerly presented when under the Plutonian forces.
Stereotyped as the phrase was, Madame Karenina obviously believed it and was delighted by it.
Occasionally supplications are long, drawn-out and drawling,
stereotyped and mechanical--they are purely begging supplications.
"What are you complaining of?" asked Philip coldly, with the
stereotyped phrase used in the out-patients' room.
The results of the study show that
stereotyped thinking is characteristic of the ordinary citizens and is widespread among the government employees developing the country development policies and programs.
Higher subscale scores indicate a more
stereotyped view, either positive or negative, of aging.
Individuals are more likely to stereotype those in outgroups, and thus White Americans hold more
stereotyped views of Blacks Americans than the latter do of themselves (Schneider, 2004).
As an often cited passage from his book proposes: "In the great blooming, buzzing confusion of the outer world we pick out what our culture has already defined for us, and we tend to perceive that which we have picked out in the form
stereotyped for us by our culture" (Lippmann 1922/1965: 55).
For instance, professors are often
stereotyped as competent people, and athletes are regarded as having abundant power.
The research shows that even white Americans, a historically nonstigmatized group, engage in social deviance when they feel they are being
stereotyped negatively.
In most cases, the debate shifts to whether the viewers of these comedy shows laugh at the
stereotyped group or the
stereotyped group laugh alongside (Kerrigan, 2011; Oring, 2011).