French-Arab students and verbal intellectual performance: Do they really suffer from a negative intellectual stereotype?     

Cindy Chateignier  Marion Dutrévis  Armelle Nugier  Peggy Chekroun 《European Journal of Psychology of Education - EJPE》2009,24(2):219-234

Stigmatized group membership leads to deleterious consequences for individuals. More specifically, according to stereotype threat literature, the awareness of negative intellectual stereotypes can impair stereotyped group members’ performance. Based on this framework, two studies were designed to explain the lower grades obtained by French-Arab students, compared to French students. An Implicit Association Test (Study 1) revealed that native French students automatically expressed a negative stereotype regarding French-Arab students’ intellectual abilities. The second study (Study 2) examined whether this negative stereotype could alter French-Arab students’ intellectual performance in a threatening context. As expected, French-Arab students underperformed when the verbal task was presented as a measure of intellectual ability, compared to French students. When the task was presented as non-diagnostic, their performance equaled that of French students. The discussion herein addressed implications of these results in terms of discrimination against the French-Arab population.  相似文献   

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Alan Chalmers  Lloyd Ackert  Pnina Abir-Am  Maria Trochatos  Carolyn R. Miller  Nicolas Rasmussen  Roy Macleod  Ingo Brigandt  Lorna Barrow  Ian Maclean  Elof Axel Carlson  Susan E. Cozzens  Cindy Klestinec  Patricia O'Grady  Alison Bashford  Jim Endersby  Jonathan Simon  David Mercer  David Oldroyd  Suzanne Verderber  Peter Slezak  Rachel Cooper  Patricia Fara  Ravi Arvind Palat  Peder Anker  Bernhard Fritscher  David Branagan 《Metascience》2002,11(3):329-429

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Electromagnetic Fields,Pulsed Radiofrequency Radiation,and Epigenetics: How Wireless Technologies May Affect Childhood Development          下载免费PDF全文

Cindy Sage  Ernesto Burgio 《Child development》2018,89(1):129-136

Mobile phones and other wireless devices that produce electromagnetic fields (EMF) and pulsed radiofrequency radiation (RFR) are widely documented to cause potentially harmful health impacts that can be detrimental to young people. New epigenetic studies are profiled in this review to account for some neurodevelopmental and neurobehavioral changes due to exposure to wireless technologies. Symptoms of retarded memory, learning, cognition, attention, and behavioral problems have been reported in numerous studies and are similarly manifested in autism and attention deficit hyperactivity disorders, as a result of EMF and RFR exposures where both epigenetic drivers and genetic (DNA) damage are likely contributors. Technology benefits can be realized by adopting wired devices for education to avoid health risk and promote academic achievement.  相似文献