674
W. Cunningham et al., “Separable Neural Components in the Processing of Black and White Faces,” Psych Sci 15 (2004): 806; W. A. Cunningham et al., “Neural Correlates of Evaluation Associated with Promotion and Prevention Regulatory Focus,” Cog, Affective & Behav Nsci 5 (2005): 202; K. M. Knutso et al., “Neural Correlates of Automatic Beliefs About Gender and Race,” Hum Brain Mapping 28 (2007): 915.
675
B. K. Payne, “Conceptualizing Control in Social Cognition: How Executive Functioning Modulates the Expression of Automatic Stereotyping,” JPSP 89 (2005): 488.
676
J. Dovidio et al., “Why Can’t We Just Get Along? Interpersonal Biases and Interracial Distrust,” Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psych 8 (2002): 88.
677
J. Richeson et al., “An fMRI Investigation of the Impact of Interracial Contact on Executive Function,” Nat Nsci 12 (2003): 1323; J. Richeson and J. Shelton, “Negotiating Interracial Interactions: Cost, Consequences, and Possibilities,” Curr Dir Psych Sci 16 (2007): 316.
678
J. N. Shelton et al., “Expecting to Be the Target of Prejudice: Implications for Interethnic Interactions,” PSPB 31 (2005): 1189.
679
P. M. Herr, “Consequences of Priming: Judgment and Behavior,” JPSP 51 (1986): 1106; N. Dasgupta and A. Greenwald, “On the Malleability of Automatic Attitudes: Combating Automatic Prejudice with Images of Admired and Disliked Individuals,” JPSP 81 (2001): 800.
680
W. A. Cunningham et al., “Rapid Social Perception Is Flexible: Approach and Avoidance Motivational States Shape P100 Responses to Other-Race Faces,” Front Hum Nsci 6 (2012): 140.
681
A. D. Galinsky and G. B. Moskowitz, “Perspective-Taking: Decreasing Stereotype Expression, Stereotype Accessibility, and In-group Favoritism,” JPSP 78 (2000): 708; I. Blair et al., “Imagining Stereotypes Away: The Moderation of Implicit Stereotypes Through Mental Imagery,” JPSP 81 (2001): 828; T. J. Allen et al., “Social Context and the Self-Regulation of Implicit Bias,” Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 13 (2010): 137; J. Fehr and K. Sassenberg, “Willing and Able: How Internal Motivation and Failure Help to Overcome Prejudice,” Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 13 (2010): 167.
682
C. Macrae et al., “The Dissection of Selection in Person Perception: Inhibitory Processes in Social Stereotyping,” JPSP 69 (1995): 397.
683
T. Pettigrew and L. A. Tropp, “A Meta-analytic Test of Intergroup Contact Theory,” JPSP 90 (2006): 751.
684
A. Rutherford et al., “Good Fences: The Importance of Setting Boundaries for Peaceful Coexistence,” PLoS ONE 9 (2014): e95660; L. G. Babbitt and S. R. Sommers, “Framing Matters: Contextual Influences on Interracial Interaction Outcomes,” PSPB 37 (2011): 1233.
685
M. J. Williams and J. L. Eberhardt, “Biological Conceptions of Race and the Motivation to Cross Racial Boundaries,” JPSP 94 (2008): 1033.
686
G. Hodson et al., “A Joke Is Just a Joke (Except When It Isn’t): Cavalier Humor Beliefs Facilitate the Expression of Group Dominance Motives,” JPSP 99 (2010): 460; F. Pratto and M. Shih, “Social Dominance Orientation and Group Context in Implicit Group Prejudice,” Psych Sci 11 (2000): 515; F. Pratto et al., “Social Dominance Orientation and the Legitimization of Inequality Across Cultures,” J Cross-Cultural Psych 31 (2000); 369; F. Durante et al., “Nations’ Income Inequality Predicts Ambivalence in Stereotype Content: How Societies Mind the Gap,” Brit J Soc Psych 52 (2012): 726; A. C. Kay and J. T. Jost, “Complementary Justice: Effects of ‘Poor but Happy’ and ‘Poor but Honest’ Stereotype Exemplars on System Justification and Implicit Activation of the Justice Motive,” JPSP 85 (2003): 823; A Kay, et al., “Victim Derogation and Victim Enhancement as Alternate Routes to System Justification,” Psych Sci 16 (2005): 240.
687
C. Sibley and J. Duckitt, “Personality and Prejudice: A Meta-analysis and Theoretical Review,” PSPR 12 (2008): 248.
688
J. Dovidio et al., “Commonality and the Complexity of ‘We’: Social Attitudes and Social Change,” PSPR 13 (2013): 3; E. Hehman et al., “Group Status Drives Majority and Minority Integration Preferences,” Psych Sci 23 (2011): 46.
689
Демонстрация того, что дофаминовые пути поощрения активизируются сильнее, если награда разделена с членом группы, а не с незнакомцем: J. B. Freeman and D. Fareri et al., “Social Network Modulation of Reward-Related Signals,” J Nsci 32 (2012): 9045.
690
J. Freeman et al., “The Part: Social Status Cues Shape Race Perception,” PLoS ONE 6 (2011): e25107.
691
К сноске: R. George, “Faith and Toilets,” Sci Am, November 19, 2015.
692
R. I. Dunbar and S. Shultz, “Evolution in the Social Brain,” Sci 317 (2007): 1344; R. I. Dunbar, “The Social Brain Hypothesis and Its Implications for Social Evolution,” Ann Hum Biol 36 (2009): 562; F. J. Pérez-Barbería et al. “Evidence for Coevolution of Sociality and Relative Brain Size in Three Orders of Mammals,” Evolution 61 (2007): 2811; J. Powell et al., “Orbital Prefrontal Cortex Volume Predicts Social Network Size: An Imaging Study of Individual Differences in Humans,” Proc Royal Soc B: Biol Sci 279 (2012): 2157; P. A. Lewis et al., “Ventromedial Prefrontal Volume Predicts Understanding of Others and Social Network Size,” Neuroimage 57 (2011): 1624; J. L. Powell et al., “Orbital Prefrontal Cortex Volume Correlates with Social Cognitive Competence,” Neuropsychologia 48 (2010): 3554; J. Lehmann and R. I. Dunbar, “Network Cohesion, Group Size and Neocortex Size in Female-Bonded Old World Primates,” Proc Royal Soc B: Biol Sci 276 (2009): 4417; J. Sallet et al., “Social Network Size Affects Neural Circuits in Macaques,” Sci 334 (2011): 697.
693
F. Amici et
