Yvette Assilaméhou
Biographic Data
| ID | 229910 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yvette Assilaméhou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yvette |
| FAMILY NAME | Assilaméhou |
| SIGNATURE | ASSILAMÉHOU Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Rennes 2, Rennes, France |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
How You Describe a Group Shows How Biased You Are: Language Abstraction and Inferences About a Speaker’s Communicative Intentions and Attitudes Toward a Group
The aim of the present research was to show that the level of linguistic abstraction used when describing group behaviors affects inferences about the speaker's degree of bias toward that group. Participants used a speaker's description of a group to judge that person's communicative intentions (Study 1) and attitudes (Study 2) toward the group. The results show that speakers who use abstract terms are perceived as more biased than speakers who u…
What is an “appropriate” migrant? Impact of the adoption of meritocratic worldviews by potential newcomers on their perceived ability to integrate into a Western society
The acceptance of migrant populations and the definition of an “appropriate” migrant are controversial issues in many countries. The present research focuses on the ideological determinants of how newcomers are evaluated by a host population in a Western country with a strongly rooted meritocratic ideology. We carried out two studies to examine how the expression of meritocratic beliefs by a male potential migrant affects the way he is evaluated …
The effects of linguistic abstraction on evaluations of the speaker in an intergroup context: Using the Linguistic Intergroup Bias makes you a good group member
The effects of linguistic abstraction on evaluations of the speaker in an intergroup context: Using the Linguistic Intergroup Bias makes you a good group member
What is an “appropriate” migrant? Impact of the adoption of meritocratic worldviews by potential newcomers on their perceived ability to integrate into a Western society
The acceptance of migrant populations and the definition of an “appropriate” migrant are controversial issues in many countries. The present research focuses on the ideological determinants of how newcomers are evaluated by a host population in a Western country with a strongly rooted meritocratic ideology. We carried out two studies to examine how the expression of meritocratic beliefs by a male potential migrant affects the way he is evaluated …
How You Describe a Group Shows How Biased You Are: Language Abstraction and Inferences About a Speaker’s Communicative Intentions and Attitudes Toward a Group
The aim of the present research was to show that the level of linguistic abstraction used when describing group behaviors affects inferences about the speaker's degree of bias toward that group. Participants used a speaker's description of a group to judge that person's communicative intentions (Study 1) and attitudes (Study 2) toward the group. The results show that speakers who use abstract terms are perceived as more biased than speakers who u…
What is an “appropriate” migrant? Impact of the adoption of meritocratic worldviews by potential newcomers on their perceived ability to integrate into a Western society
The acceptance of migrant populations and the definition of an “appropriate” migrant are controversial issues in many countries. The present research focuses on the ideological determinants of how newcomers are evaluated by a host population in a Western country with a strongly rooted meritocratic ideology. We carried out two studies to examine how the expression of meritocratic beliefs by a male potential migrant affects the way he is evaluated …
The effects of linguistic abstraction on evaluations of the speaker in an intergroup context: Using the Linguistic Intergroup Bias makes you a good group member
How You Describe a Group Shows How Biased You Are: Language Abstraction and Inferences About a Speaker’s Communicative Intentions and Attitudes Toward a Group
The aim of the present research was to show that the level of linguistic abstraction used when describing group behaviors affects inferences about the speaker's degree of bias toward that group. Participants used a speaker's description of a group to judge that person's communicative intentions (Study 1) and attitudes (Study 2) toward the group. The results show that speakers who use abstract terms are perceived as more biased than speakers who u…
Psychology (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · In-group favoritism (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Social group (2 works) · Social identity theory (2 works) · Abstraction (1 works) · Agency (philosophy) (1 works) · Biology (1 works)