In a previous Psychology Today column I discussed prejudice directed toward “Group X”, better known as asexuals (those who do not experience enduring sexual attraction toward either sex). Asexuals ...

This post is in response to Prejudice Against “Group X” (Asexuals) By Gordon Hodson Ph.D. In a previous Psychology Today column I discussed prejudice directed toward “Group X”, better known as ...

Broadly speaking, these interventions, which are also referred to as implicit bias training, focus on making people aware of their prejudices, such as racism. The idea is that this will enable people ...

People form judgements about others from the way they speak, yet listeners are often unaware of their deeply embedded "implicit" biases. That's one of the findings from the British Academy-funded ...

People are more prejudiced against women leaders than the statistics might indicate. This could be because participants in surveys investigating attitudes towards men and women in leadership positions ...