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Alexander M. Czopp
Researcher at Western Washington University
Publications - 21
Citations - 1759
Alexander M. Czopp is an academic researcher from Western Washington University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prejudice (legal term) & Intrapersonal communication. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 21 publications receiving 1544 citations. Previous affiliations of Alexander M. Czopp include University of Toledo & St. Mary's College of Maryland.
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Standing up for a change: reducing bias through interpersonal confrontation.
TL;DR: Although confrontations elicited negative emotions and evaluations toward the confronter, participants also experienced negative self-directed affect and the effect of the confrontation generalized to reporting less prejudiced attitudes.
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Confronting Prejudice (Literally): Reactions to Confrontations of Racial and Gender Bias
TL;DR: Target confrontations elicited less guilt but greater discomfort than nontarget confrontations and were associated with feelings of irritation and antagonism among more prejudiced participants, whereas allegations of racial bias elicited more guilt and apologetic-corrective responses.
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Putting the brakes on prejudice: on the development and operation of cues for control.
TL;DR: A model concerning the establishment and operation of cues for control was developed and tested to understand how control can be exerted over (automatic) prejudiced responses.
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The Effect of Target Status on Witnesses' Reactions to Confrontations of Bias
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined evaluations of third parties who witness a biased response and its confrontation by a target or nontarget, and found that the non-target's confrontation was more persuasive and increased perceptions of the white speaker's level of bias.
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Positive Stereotypes Are Pervasive and Powerful.
TL;DR: The beneficial and adverse implications of positive stereotypes for interpersonal and intergroup relations, as well as the ways in which positive stereotypes may contribute to and perpetuate systemic differences in power and privilege are examined.