Ewa A Golebiowska
Biographic Data
| ID | 124667 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ewa A Golebiowska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ewa A |
| FAMILY NAME | Golebiowska |
| SIGNATURE | GOLEBIOWSKA E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wayne State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 156 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Contours and Etiology of Whites' Attitudes Toward Black-White Interracial Marriage 1
Significant, positive changes have taken place in Whites' racial attitudes since the 1960s, yet resistance to change in the racial status quo continues. One area in which progress has been markedly slower involves attitudes toward interracial marriage. This is an important aspect of racial attitudes to consider because intermarriage can be viewed as a barometer of the extent to which racial boundaries are atrophying. Although others have studied …
When to Tell
Individual-Targeted Tolerance and Timing of Group Membership Disclosure
Willingness to allow political outgroups to exercise First Amendment freedoms (group-targeted tolerance) is not always predictive of attitudes toward individual group members (individual-targeted tolerance). Taking research on individual-targeted tolerance as a point of departure, I test the general applicability of the distinction between group- and individual-targeted tolerance and examine the influence of information irrelevant to group-relate…
Group Stereotypes and Political Evaluation
Nontraditional candidates for elective office—including non-Whites, women, and homosexuals—have been rare in American politics, with the exception of a virtual explosion of nontraditional candidates in recent years. In reflection of these trends, research on political evaluation concerning nontraditional candidates has blossomed. Although significant advances have been made in our understanding of the role that gender and race play in political e…
The Etiology of Individual‐Targeted Intolerance
Virtually all scientific writing on attitudes toward political unorthodoxy in the United States focuses on group‐targeted tolerance, or the question of whether Americans are willing to extend constitutional rights and freedoms to groups outside the political mainstream. Less is known about the etiology of individual‐targeted tolerance, or the question of whether Americans are willing to tolerate the exercise of constitutional rights and freedoms …
Gender Gap in Political Tolerance
The "Pictures in Our Heads" and Individual-Targeted Tolerance
This article develops a distinction between group-targeted tolerance (the focus of previous research) and individual-targeted tolerance, and proposes that individual-targeted tolerance deserves attention because, inter alia, of its important implications for group-targeted tolerance. Borrowing from recent psychological theories concerning the perception of people and groups, an argument is made and tested experimentally that the extent to which i…
Individual value priorities, education, and political tolerance
Individual value priorities, education, and political tolerance
Gender Gap in Political Tolerance
Group Stereotypes and Political Evaluation
Nontraditional candidates for elective office—including non-Whites, women, and homosexuals—have been rare in American politics, with the exception of a virtual explosion of nontraditional candidates in recent years. In reflection of these trends, research on political evaluation concerning nontraditional candidates has blossomed. Although significant advances have been made in our understanding of the role that gender and race play in political e…
When to Tell
The "Pictures in Our Heads" and Individual-Targeted Tolerance
This article develops a distinction between group-targeted tolerance (the focus of previous research) and individual-targeted tolerance, and proposes that individual-targeted tolerance deserves attention because, inter alia, of its important implications for group-targeted tolerance. Borrowing from recent psychological theories concerning the perception of people and groups, an argument is made and tested experimentally that the extent to which i…
The Etiology of Individual‐Targeted Intolerance
Virtually all scientific writing on attitudes toward political unorthodoxy in the United States focuses on group‐targeted tolerance, or the question of whether Americans are willing to extend constitutional rights and freedoms to groups outside the political mainstream. Less is known about the etiology of individual‐targeted tolerance, or the question of whether Americans are willing to tolerate the exercise of constitutional rights and freedoms …
Individual-Targeted Tolerance and Timing of Group Membership Disclosure
Willingness to allow political outgroups to exercise First Amendment freedoms (group-targeted tolerance) is not always predictive of attitudes toward individual group members (individual-targeted tolerance). Taking research on individual-targeted tolerance as a point of departure, I test the general applicability of the distinction between group- and individual-targeted tolerance and examine the influence of information irrelevant to group-relate…
Individual value priorities, education, and political tolerance
The "Pictures in Our Heads" and Individual-Targeted Tolerance
This article develops a distinction between group-targeted tolerance (the focus of previous research) and individual-targeted tolerance, and proposes that individual-targeted tolerance deserves attention because, inter alia, of its important implications for group-targeted tolerance. Borrowing from recent psychological theories concerning the perception of people and groups, an argument is made and tested experimentally that the extent to which i…
Gender Gap in Political Tolerance
The Etiology of Individual‐Targeted Intolerance
Virtually all scientific writing on attitudes toward political unorthodoxy in the United States focuses on group‐targeted tolerance, or the question of whether Americans are willing to extend constitutional rights and freedoms to groups outside the political mainstream. Less is known about the etiology of individual‐targeted tolerance, or the question of whether Americans are willing to tolerate the exercise of constitutional rights and freedoms …
Individual-Targeted Tolerance and Timing of Group Membership Disclosure
Willingness to allow political outgroups to exercise First Amendment freedoms (group-targeted tolerance) is not always predictive of attitudes toward individual group members (individual-targeted tolerance). Taking research on individual-targeted tolerance as a point of departure, I test the general applicability of the distinction between group- and individual-targeted tolerance and examine the influence of information irrelevant to group-relate…
Group Stereotypes and Political Evaluation
Nontraditional candidates for elective office—including non-Whites, women, and homosexuals—have been rare in American politics, with the exception of a virtual explosion of nontraditional candidates in recent years. In reflection of these trends, research on political evaluation concerning nontraditional candidates has blossomed. Although significant advances have been made in our understanding of the role that gender and race play in political e…
When to Tell
The Contours and Etiology of Whites' Attitudes Toward Black-White Interracial Marriage 1
Significant, positive changes have taken place in Whites' racial attitudes since the 1960s, yet resistance to change in the racial status quo continues. One area in which progress has been markedly slower involves attitudes toward interracial marriage. This is an important aspect of racial attitudes to consider because intermarriage can be viewed as a barometer of the extent to which racial boundaries are atrophying. Although others have studied …
Political science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works)