Prejudice and Discrimination: Crash Course Psychology #39

Spread The Viralist



In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, Hank tackles some difficult topics dealing with prejudice, stereotyping, and discrimination.
There’s a lot here, so let’s get started.

Here’s a link to the Implicit Association Test we mentioned in this episode: https://implicit.harvard.edu/implicit/

Want more videos about psychology? Check out our sister channel SciShow Psych at https://www.youtube.com/scishowpsych!

Chapters:
Introduction: Amadou Diallo 00:00
Implicit Bias 1:11
Prejudice, Stereotyping, & Discrimination 2:03
Dual-Process Theory 3:59
Implicit Association Test (IAT) 4:25
Discrimination Studies 6:04
Just-World Phenomenon 7:07
In-Group/Out-Group Phenomenon 7:29
Review & Credits 8:52

Crash Course is on Patreon! You can support us directly by signing up at http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse

Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook – http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse
Twitter – http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/thecrashcourse/

CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids

source

Recommended For You

About the Author: CrashCourse

30 Comments

  1. The IAT test is totally unfair and rigged. They place good words and "norm" on one side several times and tie them together, then bad with other on the other side and tie them together several times. Then reverse it and when you can't retrain your brain in 1 maybe 2 rounds you're a racist or sexist or whatever. Totally rigged.

  2. It breaks my heart that this video was extremely relevant 5 years ago when it was made and is STILL relevant. Active discrimination and prejudice against certain individuals with “unconventional” backgrounds is still a problem that runs rampant in our society. It’s time to educate and inform our current generations on what needs to change.

  3. All the things he mentioned in this video are so prevalent in the things that are going on today. So many people are fighting for their own in-group at the expense of taking down others. Rather than being hostile, we should educate on the subject by watching videos like this one that makes it easier for us to understand. By doing this, we can make this whole world a better place.

  4. I feel that this CrashCourse is very relevant for today's society especially with everything going on with racism. I would have to say not just racism but this could be targeted towards Mental Illness as well. Many people are prejudice and discriminate people who have mental illness and they don't take the time to learn about that person. It could be how someone was raise to have views towards that topic. Very good video to inform people about Prejudice and Discrimination.
    Orlando Goodwin

  5. Implicit Association "is surprisingly predictive of discriminatory behavior in all kinds of experimental settings." Yes it is true in simple experimental settings but it doesn't mean at all that it is predictive for – usually extremely complex – real life behavior.

  6. It is interesting to learn that the difference between prejudice and discrimination is action. I also found the part about in-group bias very interesting. It's fascinating how peoples' minds associate things and then consequences of those judgments.

  7. I think we've done a great job at bringing lots of awareness to issues like this in the U.S. and the western world. However, I can't help but think how non-western countries aren't as informed as we are, yet the amount of prejudice and discrimination seems almost the same… I'm optimistic, but sometimes I can't help but think that things will remain the same in the world.

  8. I found this video to be very informational. I believe that as a Western country who host countless of mental health conferences and such each year, we have to do a better job of spreading information to these non-Western countries in order to rid the discrimination people suffering from mental illnesses face.

  9. I know this has nothing to do with what's going on with black lives matter but how do black lives matter when your part of lgbqt community isn't that genocide. Also if black lives matter why don't you help each other rise up or help each other daily not just for evil purposes but from your heart without excepting anything in return I'm sorry I had to bring it up though just curious

  10. I doubt discriminating against a fat person because we think they are lazy for a job that constantly requires them to exert themselves is discriminatory hanks. People aren't born fat they become fat and that can hinder them physically. It isn't some subtle stuff like their skin color that doesn't affect their ability to do stuff

  11. Standard police protocol, You never know what they are reaching for, It could be a gun, It could be keys, if someone (any race) gets up and walks away from the police, that raises suspicion.

  12. For every story, where a black man is unjustly killed, there is equal or more white people killed the same way. Anecdotal cases need to stop being used as debate ammo.

Comments are closed.