2018
DOI: 10.5465/amd.2016.0044
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How do the Romans Feel When Visitors “Do as the Romans Do”? Diversity Ideologies and Trust in Evaluations of Cultural Accommodation

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Cited by 16 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…The current along with past findings, including recent experimental evidence that priming polyculturalism can improve attitudes toward visitors from other countries accommodating their behavior to local norms and can increase preference for experiences that involve cultural mixes (Cho, Morris & Dow, 2017;Cho, Morris, Slepian & Tadmor, 2017), suggest that polyculturalism could be used in interventions to improve intergroup attitudes, including toward people from other countries and immigrants. This may be particularly relevant in light of recent calls for efforts to prevent xenophobia toward Venezuelan immigrants to Colombia.…”
Section: Limitations Future Directions and Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 51%
“…The current along with past findings, including recent experimental evidence that priming polyculturalism can improve attitudes toward visitors from other countries accommodating their behavior to local norms and can increase preference for experiences that involve cultural mixes (Cho, Morris & Dow, 2017;Cho, Morris, Slepian & Tadmor, 2017), suggest that polyculturalism could be used in interventions to improve intergroup attitudes, including toward people from other countries and immigrants. This may be particularly relevant in light of recent calls for efforts to prevent xenophobia toward Venezuelan immigrants to Colombia.…”
Section: Limitations Future Directions and Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 51%
“…Consistent with this, empirical findings show that multiculturalism strengthens categorical thinking (Wolsko et al, 2000), suggesting that people who endorse multiculturalism are more likely to believe that differences between racial groups are fixed and nonchangeable (Bernardo et al, 2016). It further leads to valuing the preservation of heritage identity when people cross cultural boundaries and experience a foreign culture (Cho et al, 2018). These findings suggest that multiculturalism may lead people to restrict themselves to their own cultural boundaries, both to maintain their own authenticity and to avoid appropriating ideas that belong to other traditions.…”
Section: Diversity Ideologiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Much research has found that intergroup judgments and behaviors are affected by these ideologies and their effects have been assessed through both individual difference and situational priming designs (e.g., Correll, Park, & Smith, 2008; Vorauer, Gagnon, & Sasaki, 2009; Wolsko, Park, Judd, & Wittenbrink, 2000). These studies have investigated the effects of diversity ideologies in the context of cross-ethnic interactions, interactions with immigrants, or evaluations of foreign visitors (e.g., Bernardo, Rosenthal, & Levy, 2013; Cho, Morris, & Dow, 2018; Rosenthal & Levy, 2010; Rosenthal, Levy, Katser, & Bazile, 2015).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, there is evidence that polyculturalism is positively associated with cultural adjustment among international students (Xiao, Zhang, & Bernardo, 2019), favorable attitudes toward globalization (Bernardo, 2019), the presence of former colonizers in some postcolonial societies (Bernardo et al, 2019), and expressions of cultural fusion or cultural mixing (Cheon, 2018;Cho, Morris, Slepian, & Tadmor, 2017). Polyculturalism may also be associated with more favorable attitudes toward cultural accommodation (Cho, Morris, & Dow, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%