1928
DOI: 10.1093/sf/7.1.102
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Race Prejudice: France and England

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Cited by 16 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Since studying real behaviour is often difficult, numerous surveys such as the ALLBUS have attempted to measure majority members' behavioural intentions towards minority members. However, this method is not only problematic because it is questionable to what extent discrimination intentions translate into discriminatory behaviour (LaPiere 1928;Merton 1949); we argue that it is also problematic in that educated natives, in particular, are prone to conceal discrimination intentions in surveys and to answer in accordance with social norms instead.…”
Section: Research Design and Methodological Approach: Collecting Attimentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Since studying real behaviour is often difficult, numerous surveys such as the ALLBUS have attempted to measure majority members' behavioural intentions towards minority members. However, this method is not only problematic because it is questionable to what extent discrimination intentions translate into discriminatory behaviour (LaPiere 1928;Merton 1949); we argue that it is also problematic in that educated natives, in particular, are prone to conceal discrimination intentions in surveys and to answer in accordance with social norms instead.…”
Section: Research Design and Methodological Approach: Collecting Attimentioning
confidence: 89%
“…G. Watson's investigation showed greater similarity between the attitudes of Ohio and California laboring classes than between California business men and California labor (41). Lapiere discovered prejudice against the Negroes among the French upper classes while very little prejudice could be found in the middle class and lower class (25). In England, however, Lapiere found no such economic differentiation of attitude.…”
Section: Variations In the Pattern Op Bacial Preferencesmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…If oral indicators are used the method may be called an informal case method or interview, if written indicators are employed it may be called a formal case method. In the bibliography seven references are to the informal case method (1,23,25,61,66,78,120) and twelve to the formal case method (15,17,19,20,22,30,62,87,91,106,120,121).…”
Section: The Case Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%