A stereotype is an oversimplified, preconceived, and standardized conception, opinion, affective attitude, judgment, or image of a person or group held in common by members of other groups.
In the final analysis, a stereotype is an oversimplified, preconceived and standardized conception, opinion, affective attitude, judgment, or image of a person or group held in common by members of other groups.
A stereotype is an oversimplified, preconceived and standardized conception, opinion, affective attitude, judgment or image of a person, group, etc., held in common by members of other groups (Random House, 1999; Webster, 1983).
When our perceptions of ourselves, others, and the world we live in are based on little or no conscious awareness and intention to create greater health and well-being, our lives are defined by the autopilot recycling of our attitudes, judgments, illusions, delusions, memories and memory patterns, thoughts, feelings, fears, hopes, and dreams.
Social psychological theories of emotion regard affect as a primary and dominant influence on attitudes, judgments, and behavior, often overriding or shaping cognition [ 45].
Cultural stereotypes about men, women, and leaders influence the attitudes, judgments, and decisions that others make about women and the choices women make for themselves.
These stereotypes affect women's own behaviors and choices, as well as the attitudes, judgments, and decisions others make about women typically unintentionally and in spite of conscious egalitarian beliefs.
Brecht required his actors to go beyond Stanislavsky and to incorporate a social attitude or judgment into their portrayal.
Nowadays in East Asia, people with sound mind have diffident attitudes and judgments for different relations.
These two constructions are used to convey the speaker's evaluative attitude and judgment of an event.
