A particular strength of the intergroup anxiety concept is that, unlike many other theories of prejudice, it
A) is simpler because it does not use the concept of stereotyping.
B) does not require that people form expectations about the outcomes of interac- tions with members of other groups.
C) addresses only prejudice, not behavior.
D) explains minority group members' attitudes toward the majority group as well as majority group members' attitudes toward minority groups.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The intergroup anxiety concept explains both minority group members' attitudes toward the majority group as well as majority group members' attitudes toward minority groups. Unlike many other theories of prejudice, it also acknowledges the role of anxiety and fear in intergroup interactions, rather than solely relying on expectations and stereotypes. It also goes beyond just addressing prejudice and can explain behaviors that result from this anxiety, such as avoidance or increased aggression.

A Particular Strength of the Intergroup Anxiety Concept Is That