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« Sunday « February 18, 2001
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Thin Ice
(The Atlantic Online)
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Suppose we told white male students who were strong in math that a difficult math test they were about to take was one on which Asians generally did better than whites ... this comment would put them under a form of stereotype threat: any faltering on the test could cause them to be seen negatively from the standpoint of the positive stereotype about Asians and math ability. If stereotype threat alone -- in the absence of any internalized self-doubt -- was capable of disrupting test performance, then white males taking the test after this comment should perform less well than white males taking the test without hearing the comment. That is just what happened.BoyCaught takes this as a grain of truth that stereotypes can hurt. In American society, there are nothing but negative stereotypes about Black people, and guess who has a vested interest in maintaining those negative images?
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