Overhearing Brief Negative Messages Has Lasting Effects on Children’s Attitudes Toward Novel Social Groups

Societies are rife with out‐group discrimination and mistreatment. One way that children might acquire social biases that lead to such outcomes is by overhearing derogatory or disparaging comments about social groups. Children (n = 121) overheard a video call between a researcher and an adult or chi...

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Published inChild development Vol. 92; no. 4; pp. e674 - e690
Main Authors Conder, Emily B., Lane, Jonathan D.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.07.2021
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Abstract Societies are rife with out‐group discrimination and mistreatment. One way that children might acquire social biases that lead to such outcomes is by overhearing derogatory or disparaging comments about social groups. Children (n = 121) overheard a video call between a researcher and an adult or child caller who made negative claims (or no claims) about a novel social group. Immediately and following a 2‐week delay, older children (7–9 years) who overheard the message demonstrated stronger negative attitudes toward the group than children who heard no message. Younger children’s (4‐ to 5‐year‐olds’) attitudes were generally unaffected by these claims. Thus, overhearing brief, indirect messages from children or adults had robust and lasting effects on the social biases of children 7 years and older.
AbstractList Societies are rife with out-group discrimination and mistreatment. One way that children might acquire social biases that lead to such outcomes is by overhearing derogatory or disparaging comments about social groups. Children (n = 121) overheard a video call between a researcher and an adult or child caller who made negative claims (or no claims) about a novel social group. Immediately and following a 2-week delay, older children (7-9 years) who overheard the message demonstrated stronger negative attitudes toward the group than children who heard no message. Younger children's (4- to 5-year-olds') attitudes were generally unaffected by these claims. Thus, overhearing brief, indirect messages from children or adults had robust and lasting effects on the social biases of children 7 years and older.
Societies are rife with out‐group discrimination and mistreatment. One way that children might acquire social biases that lead to such outcomes is by overhearing derogatory or disparaging comments about social groups. Children ( n  = 121) overheard a video call between a researcher and an adult or child caller who made negative claims (or no claims) about a novel social group. Immediately and following a 2‐week delay, older children (7–9 years) who overheard the message demonstrated stronger negative attitudes toward the group than children who heard no message. Younger children’s (4‐ to 5‐year‐olds’) attitudes were generally unaffected by these claims. Thus, overhearing brief, indirect messages from children or adults had robust and lasting effects on the social biases of children 7 years and older.
Societies are rife with out‐group discrimination and mistreatment. One way that children might acquire social biases that lead to such outcomes is by overhearing derogatory or disparaging comments about social groups. Children (n = 121) overheard a video call between a researcher and an adult or child caller who made negative claims (or no claims) about a novel social group. Immediately and following a 2‐week delay, older children (7–9 years) who overheard the message demonstrated stronger negative attitudes toward the group than children who heard no message. Younger children’s (4‐ to 5‐year‐olds’) attitudes were generally unaffected by these claims. Thus, overhearing brief, indirect messages from children or adults had robust and lasting effects on the social biases of children 7 years and older.
Author Conder, Emily B.
Lane, Jonathan D.
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Notes The reported recruitment methods, consenting procedures, and study protocol were approved by Vanderbilt University’s Institutional Review Board (“Learning about Social Groups”, IRB# 170345).
This work could not have been accomplished without the help of many others. We thank Steven Roberts and Josh Rottman for their thoughtful feedback on earlier drafts of this manuscript. We also thank the three anonymous reviewers for their feedback on the submitted manuscript. This research was conducted with the help of a team of hard‐working research assistants and staff, especially Taylor Boothby, Marlotte de Jong, Carrie Sherry, Janelle Brown, Charlotte Buck, Rachel Calvosa, Leoncia Gillespie, Nicolette Granata, Mackenzie Jackson, Noora Jamal, Shreya Karak, Mary Tezak, Megan Wiebe, Alexandra Wolfe, and Anna Yarinsky. We are also grateful to the actresses who were willing to be a part of our study stimuli, Zoey Saylor, Mira D’Agostino, Allison Vreland, and Susannah Sutherland. We thank the parents who volunteered their time to bring their children into our laboratory to participate in this study and the schools that allowed us to recruit children from their classrooms, Saint Ann School, Saint Bernard Academy, Explore Community School, and the Eighteenth Avenue Family Enrichment Center.
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Snippet Societies are rife with out‐group discrimination and mistreatment. One way that children might acquire social biases that lead to such outcomes is by...
Societies are rife with out-group discrimination and mistreatment. One way that children might acquire social biases that lead to such outcomes is by...
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SubjectTerms Bias
Children
Discrimination
Disparaging
Older children
Title Overhearing Brief Negative Messages Has Lasting Effects on Children’s Attitudes Toward Novel Social Groups
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fcdev.13547
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33759188
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