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Psyc 3001 Questions – 100% Correct, Expert Verified Answers with A+ Grade Assurance stigmatized people: ANSW -face rejection and avoidance from others; gaining acceptance is regarded as the chief problem for most stigmatized people (Goffman, 1963). -Stigmatized people also provoke negative emotional reactions in others, such as tension, uncertainty, or disliking -Friendships and companionship play a vital role in preserving mental health and adjustment Stigma heightens anxiety: ANSW -in others, leading to fewer and poorer social interactions. -in oneself, leading to more vigilance about, and less control over, one's behavior. Stigma heightens stereotyping: ANSW -from others, leading to more negative assumptions about, and discrimination of, stigmatized individuals. -of oneself, leading to avoidance of stereotype-confirming situations and defensiveness toward majority group persons. stigma consciousness: ANSW Social consequences of stigma also accrue from the awareness that one is singled out by others based on an attribute that is negatively stereotyped (Pinel, 1999) Stigma controllability: ANSW refers to who caused or is responsible for the stigmatizing attribute, status, or condition or to what extent it could have been prevented Just world theory: ANSW argues that we have a general need to see the world—and the people and events in it—as reasonable, orderly, and just Stigma visibility: ANSW refers to how apparent it is to others and how difficult it is to conceal from others stigma peril: ANSW A final dimension of the social consequences of stigma is the danger that other people associate with a stigmatizing condition master status attribute: ANSW all of a stigmatized person's other abilities and qualities will become subordinate to and colored by this stigma management: ANSW individual strategies for coping with social stigma Withdrawal: ANSW -One strategy by which stigmatized individuals may cope with the negative social implications of stigma—namely, rejection, strained interactions, and loss of opportunity—is to simply avoid people who treat them stereotypically. withdrawal from the nonstigmatized world increase one's acceptance and social opportunity: ANSW -First, associating with similarly stigmatized people should afford stigmatized individuals greater acceptance and more normal social interaction within those in-groups -Second, stigmatized people may realize greater acceptance and social opportunity in the nonstigmatized world through social and political activism For example, the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance (NAAFA) is a support and advocacy group for overweight individuals

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Psyc 3001 Questions – 100% Correct,
Expert Verified Answers with A+
Grade Assurance
stigmatized people: ANSW ✔✔ -face rejection and avoidance from others;
gaining acceptance is regarded as the chief problem for most stigmatized
people
(Goffman, 1963).
-Stigmatized people also provoke negative emotional reactions in others, such
as tension, uncertainty, or disliking
-Friendships and companionship play a vital role in preserving mental health
and adjustment


Stigma heightens anxiety: ANSW ✔✔ -in others, leading to fewer and poorer
social interactions.
-in oneself, leading to more vigilance about, and less control over, one's
behavior.


Stigma heightens stereotyping: ANSW ✔✔ -from others, leading to more
negative assumptions about, and discrimination of, stigmatized individuals.
-of oneself, leading to avoidance of stereotype-confirming situations and
defensiveness toward majority group persons.


stigma consciousness: ANSW ✔✔ Social consequences of stigma also accrue
from the awareness that one is singled out by others based on an attribute
that is negatively stereotyped (Pinel, 1999)


Stigma controllability: ANSW ✔✔ refers to who caused or is responsible for
the stigmatizing attribute, status, or condition or to what extent it could have
been prevented

, Just world theory: ANSW ✔✔ argues that we have a general need to see the
world—and the people and events in it—as reasonable, orderly, and just


Stigma visibility: ANSW ✔✔ refers to how apparent it is to others and how
difficult it is to conceal from others


stigma peril: ANSW ✔✔ A final dimension of the social consequences of
stigma is the danger that other people associate with a stigmatizing condition


master status attribute: ANSW ✔✔ all of a stigmatized person's other abilities
and qualities will become subordinate to and colored by this


stigma management: ANSW ✔✔ individual strategies for coping with social
stigma


Withdrawal: ANSW ✔✔ -One strategy by which stigmatized individuals may
cope with the negative social implications of stigma—namely, rejection,
strained interactions, and loss of opportunity—is to simply avoid people who
treat them stereotypically.


withdrawal from the nonstigmatized world increase one's acceptance and
social opportunity: ANSW ✔✔ -First, associating with similarly stigmatized
people should afford stigmatized individuals greater acceptance and more
normal social interaction within those in-groups
-Second, stigmatized people may realize greater acceptance and social
opportunity in the nonstigmatized world through social and political activism
For example, the National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance (NAAFA) is a
support and advocacy group for overweight individuals

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