International consensus has been that Jerusalem's status should be settled in a peace deal and recognising it as a capital for either side would prejudice one party over the other.
The categories themselves are referred to as target categories and attribute categories; for example, in an IAT assessing cultural stereotypes and prejudice, one could employ the categories "American" and "European", "pleasant" and "unpleasant", respectively.
It is, of course, possible to be opposed to this civil-rights agenda and not be prejudiced, but if one is prejudiced one is very likely to oppose this agenda.
Only a strong, effective board chair can mediate among these groups to keep the balance of power in check to support each group, without prejudicing one over the other.
Decades ago, the economist Gary Becker showed that "taste-based" discrimination (pure prejudice) could not survive in a truly competitive talent market, because unprejudiced companies would outperform prejudiced ones by hiring smart women and minorities.
To better understand the various ways in which bigotry manifests, the psychologists Susan Fiske, Peter Glick and I developed a new theory of prejudice, one that focuses on the content of stereotypes of out-groups.
This is not so much an argument as a prejudice, one that you'll hear every time professional athletes strike.
Austen's archly deprecating description of Pride and Prejudice (one of Tyler's favourite novels) as 'light and bright and sparkling' might well apply to this author.
This is a staggeringly terrific collection of Wilhelm Friedemann Bach harpsichord concertos and sinfonias that sheds all nonsense prejudice one might quite understandably have about galant style works.
Incidents of anti-Semtism, misogyny, racial prejudice, sexual orientation prejudice and every other kind of prejudice one can think of, still plague our country.
It's a deep, satisfying, and often dark humor, dismantling Emily's parent's latent prejudice one minute, and Kumail's Pakistani geekery the next.
