Subtle Racism Among Undergraduate Students after a Decade of Democracy - van der Westhuizen, Amanda
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The concept of "race" has been the organising feature of South African society for more than three centuries. More recent social changes in the United States of America, Europe, Australia, and South Africa have lead to more subtle expressions of racism. This study aimed to explore and describe subtle racism among undergraduate psychology students at a tertiary institution in Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality in 2004. The Subtle Racism Scale was used to measure anti-Black sentiment among a sample of 286 undergraduate psychology learners, obtained through non-probability, convenience…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The concept of "race" has been the organising feature of South African society for more than three centuries. More recent social changes in the United States of America, Europe, Australia, and South Africa have lead to more subtle expressions of racism. This study aimed to explore and describe subtle racism among undergraduate psychology students at a tertiary institution in Nelson Mandela Metropolitan Municipality in 2004. The Subtle Racism Scale was used to measure anti-Black sentiment among a sample of 286 undergraduate psychology learners, obtained through non-probability, convenience sampling. Multiple regression analysis revealed the independent variables of race, age, and the race-age interaction were significantly associated with subtle racism of the participants. Research results demonstrated that participants' level of estimated subtle racism varied according to the age and race of the participants, supporting the notion that racism in South Africa did not influence different age and race groups in a uniform manner.
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Autorenporträt
Amanda van der Westhuizen (D.Phil) est psychologue conseillère et maître de conférences à l'université de Pretoria, en Afrique du Sud. Ses principaux intérêts de recherche couvrent les domaines de la justice sociale, tels que le racisme et la traite des êtres humains. Elle a présenté ses recherches lors de conférences nationales et internationales et s'est portée volontaire pour des initiatives de lutte contre la traite des êtres humains.