A registered report on how implicit pro-rich bias is shaped by the perceiver's gender and socioeconomic status.

ABSTRACT: Although high status is often considered a desirable quality, this may not always be the case. Different factors may moderate the value of high status along a dimension such as wealth (e.g. gender, perceiver income/education). For example, studies suggest men may value wealth and control over resources more than women. This may be especially true for high-income men who already have control over substantial resources. Other work suggests that low-income men and women may have different experiences in educational contexts compared to their richer peers who dominate norms at higher levels of education. These experiences may potentially lead to different attitudes about the wealthy among low-income men and women. In this registered report, we proposed two key predictions based on our review o

SUBMITTER: Mattan BD 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7481720 | biostudies-literature | 2020 Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature