The Social Neuroscience of Intergroup Relations: : Prejudice, can we cure it?
Terbeck, Sylvia.
The Social Neuroscience of Intergroup Relations: : Prejudice, can we cure it? by Sylvia Terbeck - Cham Springer International Publishing 2016 - 1 recurso en línea (XI, 92 p.) 8 ilustraciones en color
1 Introduction -- 2 The foundations of prejudice and discrimination -- 3 The Neuroscience of intergroup relations -- 4 Psychopharmacology and prejudice -- 5 Neuroethics of social enhancement -- 6 What should be done?
The Social Neuroscience of Intergroup Relations; Prejudice can we cure it?y is a highly interdisciplinary book. It includes latest theories and research from: Social Psychology, Ethics, Psychopharmacology, as well as Social Neuroscience. The book is also based on the author�s team research. The book describes experimental studies which have suggested that fear of the out-group might play a role in prejudice. Amongst others, one experiment that received large media coverage will be illustrated; a study which found that the drug propranolol reduced racial bias. However, is there a zcurey for prejudice? But even if there were biological methods to reduce prejudice are there not ethical and medical problems associated with this? However, we are our brain; thus not only soul searching, but also a drug can change the core of a person.
9783319463384
Medicina
Neurociencias
Ética
HM1091 / .T473 2016 EB
612.8
The Social Neuroscience of Intergroup Relations: : Prejudice, can we cure it? by Sylvia Terbeck - Cham Springer International Publishing 2016 - 1 recurso en línea (XI, 92 p.) 8 ilustraciones en color
1 Introduction -- 2 The foundations of prejudice and discrimination -- 3 The Neuroscience of intergroup relations -- 4 Psychopharmacology and prejudice -- 5 Neuroethics of social enhancement -- 6 What should be done?
The Social Neuroscience of Intergroup Relations; Prejudice can we cure it?y is a highly interdisciplinary book. It includes latest theories and research from: Social Psychology, Ethics, Psychopharmacology, as well as Social Neuroscience. The book is also based on the author�s team research. The book describes experimental studies which have suggested that fear of the out-group might play a role in prejudice. Amongst others, one experiment that received large media coverage will be illustrated; a study which found that the drug propranolol reduced racial bias. However, is there a zcurey for prejudice? But even if there were biological methods to reduce prejudice are there not ethical and medical problems associated with this? However, we are our brain; thus not only soul searching, but also a drug can change the core of a person.
9783319463384
Medicina
Neurociencias
Ética
HM1091 / .T473 2016 EB
612.8