Stereotyping and Prejudice
Description
The goal of this course is to critically review classic and contemporary social psychological approaches to stereotyping, prejudice, and discrimination. We will examine the determinants, maintenance, and consequences of stereotyping, prejudice, and discrimination. We will also consider how these factors influence the experiences and outcomes of women and racial/ethnic minorities. Each week, we will work to tie general theories and findings to particular social domains (e.g., law, education, or employment). Conducted as a seminar.
- Number of Units: 2
- Course Number: 526
All Interdisciplinary Legal Studies courses:
- Advanced Legal Research
- Animal Law
- Approaches to American Legal History
- Art and the Law
- Econometrics
- Economic Analysis of Law
- Economic and Social Organization of the Legal Profession
- Entertainment Law
- Environmental Science for Managers and Policy Makers
- History of American Law
- International Conflict: Management and Resolution
- JSD Research Colloquium
- Law and Creativity: Fiction and Nonfiction
- Law and Culture in American Fiction
- Law and Culture in American Film
- Law and Economics Seminar
- Law and the Rhetorical Tradition
- Law, Economics and Politics of International Trade
- Leadership
- Legal History Workshop
- Legal Profession Workshop: The Future of Large Law Firms
- Legal Studies Workshop
- Medical-Legal Issues in Children’s Health
- Remedies
- Sexual Orientation and the Law
- Social Science and International Institutions
- Sociology of Law
- Stereotyping and Prejudice
- Tocqueville's Democracy in America