"social stereotypes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to preconceived ideas or beliefs about a particular group, often based on oversimplifications or generalizations about that group. For example, "Many people have negative social stereotypes about teenagers."
Nevertheless, low self esteem, although a psychological attribute, derives from social stereotypes around obesity and so is essentially social in origin, though socially different to not being able to find a partner.
It touches on issues of affliction and exclusion, social stereotypes and racism, past and present.
Psychologists believe that social stereotypes are essentially built from combinations of these two dimensions.
This chapter proposes a new theory of the formation of social stereotypes and prejudice among children: developmental intergroup theory (DIT).
This program traces the origins of our social stereotypes and exclusionary practices toward people with disabilities.
The results, at least when viewed through a racial and ethnic lens, did not conform to some social stereotypes.
Schumer's characters are invariably like this – ridiculous, obsessive, insecure; female social stereotypes taken to their logical extremes.
There is no quick answer for the historical use of our criminal law to reinforce and then punish social stereotypes.
Originally referring to the process of making type from a metal mold in printing, social stereotypes can be viewed as molds of regular and invariable patterns of evaluation of others.
New settlers encounter and interact with social stereotypes on a standard of beauty, so they choose to accept or refuse by consuming clothes (Luedicke 2011).
Furthermore, these types of interventions may inadvertently increase social stereotypes and stigma by focusing on the simplistic outcomes of risk behaviours (obesity) rather than the causes of these behaviours (environmental factors, junk food marketing and over consumption)[ 12].
