The Colorblind, Multicultural, and Polycultural Ideological Approaches to Improving Intergroup Attitudes and Relations

被引:184
作者
Rosenthal, Lisa [1 ]
Levy, Sheri R. [1 ]
机构
[1] SUNY Stony Brook, Stony Brook, NY 11794 USA
关键词
PREJUDICE; CONTACT; CATEGORIZATION; CONFLICT; MINORITY; IMPACT; CANADA; BLACK;
D O I
10.1111/j.1751-2409.2010.01022.x
中图分类号
D58 [社会生活与社会问题]; C913 [社会生活与社会问题];
学科分类号
摘要
Scholars have long explored the colorblind and multicultural ideological approaches to improving intergroup attitudes and relations. Polyculturalism, a newly studied ideological approach, focuses on the past and current interactions and connections among different racial and ethnic groups. Drawing on cross-disciplinary work, we critically examine the various forms that each of these ideological approaches has taken across studies, and their implications for intergroup attitudes and relations among racially and ethnically diverse children, adolescents, and adults. Although each ideological approach has been examined in several ways ( often combining different forms of each approach), there is sufficient comparative work to draw some conclusions. We propose that a combined ideological approach be implemented in educational settings that maximizes the strengths and positive intergroup consequences of colorblindness, multiculturalism, and polyculturalism, while minimizes the weaknesses and negative intergroup consequences of each approach.
引用
收藏
页码:215 / 246
页数:32
相关论文
共 81 条
[1]   Exploring and evaluating school-based interventions to reduce prejudice [J].
Aboud, FE ;
Fenwick, V .
JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES, 1999, 55 (04) :767-785
[2]   Are we ready to translate research into programs? [J].
Aboud, FE ;
Levy, SR .
JOURNAL OF SOCIAL ISSUES, 1999, 55 (04) :621-625
[3]  
Allport G. W., 1954, READING ADDISON WESL
[4]  
[Anonymous], ANN M AM SOC ASS MON
[5]  
[Anonymous], 2000, REDUCING INTERGROUP
[6]  
[Anonymous], RELATION PO IN PRESS
[7]  
[Anonymous], J PERSONALITY SOCIAL, DOI DOI 10.1037/0022-3514.78.4.635
[8]  
[Anonymous], 1997, Can - or should - America be color-blind? Psychological research reveals fallacies in a color-blind response to racism
[9]  
[Anonymous], 1979, RACE ED IDENTITY
[10]   Learning (not) to talk about race: When older children underperform in social categorization [J].
Apfelbaum, Evan P. ;
Pauker, Kristin ;
Ambady, Nalini ;
Sommers, Samuel R. ;
Norton, Michael I. .
DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY, 2008, 44 (05) :1513-1518