Psychological Approaches to Intergroup and International Understanding: A SymposiumG. M. Gilbert |
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Page 15
... samples of undergraduate students in The University of Texas were given questionnaires containing scales for measuring attitudes toward the Negro and segregation . In the first study , information was obtained from a strictly random sample ...
... samples of undergraduate students in The University of Texas were given questionnaires containing scales for measuring attitudes toward the Negro and segregation . In the first study , information was obtained from a strictly random sample ...
Page 31
... sample of the results will be presented to illustrate the usefulness of the data in studies of national character by means of cross - national comparisons . Data from a study by Heber , 2 using our stories , indicates the extent to ...
... sample of the results will be presented to illustrate the usefulness of the data in studies of national character by means of cross - national comparisons . Data from a study by Heber , 2 using our stories , indicates the extent to ...
Page 32
... sample and the other samples were significant at the .01 level or better . The differ- ences between Karlsruhe , Mexico City , and Hamburg were not statisti- cally significant , but Helsinki and Birmingham were significantly lower than ...
... sample and the other samples were significant at the .01 level or better . The differ- ences between Karlsruhe , Mexico City , and Hamburg were not statisti- cally significant , but Helsinki and Birmingham were significantly lower than ...
Contents
Social Science and Social Tensions | 1 |
CrossCultural Studies of National Character and Stereotypes | 25 |
The HistoricalPsychocultural Perspective | 39 |
2 other sections not shown
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action activities American approach attitudes authoritarian behavior boys Britain called camp characteristics child City classes communication concerned Congress continued contributions cooperation countries cultural democratic Department desegregation developed differences direction economic effective example exchange existence experience expressed fact factors favorable field girls goals hostility human important Indian individual integration interaction Interamerican interest intergroup international understanding involved kind Latin less major means measurement mental Mexican Mexico Michigan natural negative Negro organization pattern peace positive possible present problem produced projects promoting Psychology question recent relations relationships represented respect sample Scale side situation social science society stereotypes stories structure subjects teachers techniques tensions Texas tion understanding UNESCO United University values various