Us and Them psychology

ApostleofGrief

"People often demonstrate the outgroup bias (see Haslam et al., 1996) when making judgments about people from some other group. It's like "We are all different from one another. But them? They are all the same."

Psychology Today

DerekJohnson

ApostleofGrief said:

"People often demonstrate the outgroup bias (see Haslam et al., 1996) when making judgments about people from some other group. It's like "We are all different from one another. But them? They are all the same."

Psychology Today

which explains your obsession with Central Washington and your disdain for the Pac-12 bourgeoisie

ApostleofGrief

DerekJohnson said:

ApostleofGrief said:

"People often demonstrate the outgroup bias (see Haslam et al., 1996) when making judgments about people from some other group. It's like "We are all different from one another. But them? They are all the same."

Psychology Today

which explains your obsession with Central Washington and your disdain for the Pac-12 bourgeoisie

No. Orygon is far worse than the rest...

ApostleofGrief

As far as Central, it is like a good band in a small club compared to arena rock. Both can be good but in different ways.

WestlinnDuck

Well, stereotypes often exist for a reason. People tend to group into self-conforming groups. I'm sure the faculty at Harvard considers themselves as diverse and views white blue collar people as uniformly deplorable and yet the faculty votes more as a herd than the deplorables.

ApostleofGrief

WestlinnDuck said:

Well, stereotypes often exist for a reason. People tend to group into self-conforming groups. I'm sure the faculty at Harvard considers themselves as diverse and views white blue collar people as uniformly deplorable and yet the faculty votes more as a herd than the deplorables.

There is no end to it

GrundleStiltzkin

ApostleofGrief said:

"People often demonstrate the outgroup bias (see Haslam et al., 1996) when making judgments about people from some other group. It's like "We are all different from one another. But them? They are all the same."

Psychology Today

So like considering all Trump voters to be uneducated racists?

CirrhosisDawg

GrundleStiltzkin said:

ApostleofGrief said:

"People often demonstrate the outgroup bias (see Haslam et al., 1996) when making judgments about people from some other group. It's like "We are all different from one another. But them? They are all the same."

Psychology Today

So like considering all Trump voters to be uneducated racists?

Considering? Where else but from the uneducated comes the self-destructive protectionism, nationalism and nativism?

ApostleofGrief

By the way all Duxks fans have no jobs and no teeth

GrundleStiltzkin

ApostleofGrief said:

By the way all Duxks fans have no jobs and no teeth

Well, that’s just true.

TurdBomber

ApostleofGrief said:

As far as Central, it is like a good band in a small club compared to arena rock. Both can be good but in different ways.

My E WA garbage collector has 2 degrees from Central.

He does a good job of it, though, so I guess that supports your theory.

TurdBomber

TurdBomber said:

ApostleofGrief said:

As far as Central, it is like a good band in a small club compared to arena rock. Both can be good but in different ways.

My E WA garbage collector has 2 degrees from Central.

He does a good job of it, though, so I guess that supports your theory.

You gave that a FuckOff, D2? What do you have against a Central grad with 2 degrees and gainful employment?

Is it so rare that it makes you jealous?