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Bias and prejudice
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Rian Gonong
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Cards (21)
Bias
and
prejudice
are closely related and often used
interchangeably
Both
bias
and
prejudice
have a
negative
impact on our dealings
Bias
is a tendency to look at things in a certain way, favoring one over another, resulting in
unfairness
Bias
can be
innate
or
learned
People may develop
biases
for or against an individual, a group, or a belief
In science and engineering,
bias
is a
systematic
error
Types of Bias:
Anchoring Bias
Media Bias
Confirmation
Conformity
Halo Effect
Anchoring Bias
:
Happens when people rely too much on current or initial information in decision-making
Media Bias
:
Happens when journalists and news producers select what to report and cover
Confirmation Bias
:
Happens when one tends to search for, interpret, favor, and remember information supporting their beliefs
Conformity Bias
:
Happens when one makes a wrong or uncomfortable decision to fit in and please a group of people
Halo Effect
:
Happens when one sees only the positive aspects of a person, distorting perceptions of everything else about that person
Prejudice
refers to pre-judging before looking at the evidence
Prejudice
is an unfavorable opinion or feeling beforehand or without knowledge, thought, or reason
Prejudice
can strongly influence how people behave and interact with others, especially those from different groups
Types of Prejudices:
Racism
Sexism
Classism
Ageism
Religious Prejudice
Racism
:
Idea that groups of people exhibit different personality characteristics and can be separated based on the dominance of one race over another
Sexism
:
Prejudice based on sex or gender
Classism
:
Prejudice based on social class or grouping individuals based on wealth, occupation, income, education, and social network
Ageism
:
Prejudicial attitude towards older people, old age, and the aging process
Religious
Prejudice
:
Attitude towards a person or group differently because of particular beliefs about religion