Would you consider yourself to be prejudiced against people who are different from you? Most of us would say no. But in the late 1990s, researchers created a test to measure biases that may be hidden from our conscious minds. Millions of people have taken it since, and not everyone likes what they've discovered. This week, we launch a two-part look at implicit bias with psychologist Mahzarin Banaji. We ask how is it that we can hold negative stereotypes — without being aware of them.
Did you hear all the episodes in our Happiness 2.0 series? Be sure to check out our conversation about awe, and how we can cultivate more of it in our lives. And if you like our work, please consider supporting it. Thanks!
Bringing Up Baby
The Psychology of Self-Doubt
My Unsung Hero: Leah Bartell's Story
Both Things Can Be True
Work 2.0: The One-Room Commute
My Unsung Hero: Tony Ludlow's Story
Work 2.0: Rebel with a Cause
Work 2.0: Life, Interrupted
My Unsung Hero: Terri Powers' Story
Work 2.0: Game On!
Work 2.0: The Obstacles You Don't See
We Broke the Planet. Now What?
My Unsung Hero: Rick Mangnall's Story
The Halo Effect
Being Kind to Yourself
My Unsung Hero: Jackie Briggs' Story
When You Need It To Be True
Passion Isn't Enough
Introducing My Unsung Hero
Group Think
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My Unsung Hero
A Slight Change of Plans
No Stupid Questions
Code Switch
Freakonomics Radio