 |
As stereotypes stick and prejudice deepens, we don’t just identify with our own group; we disidentify with our adversaries, coming to define who we are by what we’re not.
|
124 |
 |
When we realize how easily we could have held different stereotypes, we might be more willing to update our views.
|
136 |
 |
Stereotypes… [are] like a tower in the game of Jenga – teetering on a small number of blocks, with some key missing supports. To knock it over, sometimes all we need to do is give it a poke.
|
138 |
 |
…stereotypes are not intrinsically malevolent. They provide shortcuts in our never-ending attempt to make sense of complicated surroundings.
|
168 |
