Semantics or actual concepts? Talking about just semantics is super annoying. Stereotypes and prejudice are part of the umbrella term “rascism” in general usAmerican language whether you like it or not; whether it’s linguistically accurate or not. The way ppl are >actually< using the word is more important than your opinion. Language is alive and changes. And that’s a whole other issue.
It's easy to blur the lines between these, and ultimately these are just words and people might use them in different ways. But it's useful to clearly distinguish these ideas, and in psychology at least, we more often use "prejudice" to mean overall positive or negative judgments of a person. The definition you gave ("preconceived thought") is more closely related to how psychologists talk about "stereotypes." It's a useful distinction because they can sometimes be unrelated. For example, if someone believes that "all Irish people have red hair," that's a "preconceived thought," but it's not really a judgment of Irish people. If someone says "I don't like Irish people," that would be a prejudice.
@@AndyLuttrellPsych do you know what preconceived means? Lol no they can be related, actually on a cultural level. Idk what bubble or era you came from but get out more instead of being on your phone.
How about just taking it one individual at a time? Is the individual kind and helpful or are they a jerk. It doesn’t matter the skin color, we all have the same colored blood.
Yes, if you had a particular feeling in mind it is. If you had a belief that Netflix would never do this because well... They're Netflix then you would count that as a stereotype instead of a prejudice. Prejudice really involves feelings/attitude towards something, although the feelings can still be opinionated like stereotypes, stereotypes are more of an expectation.
A Mexican woman I was trying to get to know told me that she and her husband formerly operated a restaurant. I asked, "What kind of restaurant?" She said, "Mexican, of course." That was rude in my opinion. It could have been any kind of restaurant. Her husband may have been, Italian, French, etc. I didn't know. And "of course" in this instance came across as, "Obviously! I'm Mexican, you idiot. So we ran a Mexican restaurant." If I assumed that, I'd be stereotyping and she could have easily been insulted.
Hey man! This was really great! Thank you for the work you do on these videos.
🌼🌸👏🙏
This video cleared all the doubts related to prejudice and stereotypes
I was taught that prejudice is more on the negative side of things- not really positive or negative
Well explained 👏👏 Thank you ❤️
Definitely a wonderful way you explained the difference between those 3 terms.. Appreciable!!!
Semantics or actual concepts? Talking about just semantics is super annoying. Stereotypes and prejudice are part of the umbrella term “rascism” in general usAmerican language whether you like it or not; whether it’s linguistically accurate or not. The way ppl are >actually< using the word is more important than your opinion. Language is alive and changes. And that’s a whole other issue.
Thank you very much sir for your examples 😊
Ummm not so sure if society even knows the difference
I’m Canadian and I’m super nice to everyone and respect everyone
@@kj-my7se your right I might need help
First one😎😂😂😂....sir I thought prejudice means a preconceived thought about something or someone....
It's easy to blur the lines between these, and ultimately these are just words and people might use them in different ways. But it's useful to clearly distinguish these ideas, and in psychology at least, we more often use "prejudice" to mean overall positive or negative judgments of a person. The definition you gave ("preconceived thought") is more closely related to how psychologists talk about "stereotypes." It's a useful distinction because they can sometimes be unrelated. For example, if someone believes that "all Irish people have red hair," that's a "preconceived thought," but it's not really a judgment of Irish people. If someone says "I don't like Irish people," that would be a prejudice.
@@AndyLuttrellPsych well explained sir...got it... thanks
It does. yup. society as a whole is f*cked in the future its so dumb now.
@@AndyLuttrellPsych do you know what preconceived means? Lol no they can be related, actually on a cultural level. Idk what bubble or era you came from but get out more instead of being on your phone.
Very impressive videos❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Thank you sir 🙏😇
Great channel👍👍
great content :)
How about just taking it one individual at a time? Is the individual kind and helpful or are they a jerk. It doesn’t matter the skin color, we all have the same colored blood.
Best content on the subject on RUclips!
very clear, thank you 😊
So basically, if you love someone it’s discrimination because I don’t love everyone the same
Clear explanation now I can understand the differences of those similar words
Appendix
Very beautifully explained. Thank you❤
You mean that the role of psychologists make the life more plateable to accept it .
I’m terrible at explaining stuff 😪😪😪😪
Thankyou! this helped me a lot for my psych exam!
Awesome.. Helped me to distinguish bw them
Im preparing for my Twitter Quiz
Nice explanations thanks bro
Best explain thank you 😊
Well explained👍
Thankyou
Can I say I had a prejudice on netflix because they are releasing movies that are against in my beliefs, Is it right?
Yes, if you had a particular feeling in mind it is. If you had a belief that Netflix would never do this because well... They're Netflix then you would count that as a stereotype instead of a prejudice. Prejudice really involves feelings/attitude towards something, although the feelings can still be opinionated like stereotypes, stereotypes are more of an expectation.
Thank you ❤
thank you
Thank you
Good argument
ok
Tysm 😇
A Mexican woman I was trying to get to know told me that she and her husband formerly operated a restaurant. I asked, "What kind of restaurant?" She said, "Mexican, of course." That was rude in my opinion. It could have been any kind of restaurant. Her husband may have been, Italian, French, etc. I didn't know.
And "of course" in this instance came across as, "Obviously! I'm Mexican, you idiot. So we ran a Mexican restaurant." If I assumed that, I'd be stereotyping and she could have easily been insulted.
Thanks for explaining these three terms in a simple meaning and basic language
👎
Not everyone on the face of the earth has been discriminated against yet. Let's make it a goal for 2023.