Can we unlearn implicit biases? With Mahzarin Banaji, PhD

episode

Speaking of Psychology not yet transcribed

▲ 0

Transcript

This episode hasn't been transcribed yet Upvotes decide what gets transcribed next — 0 so far. Sign in to upvote

More from Speaking of Psychology

How teaching and learning will change in the age of AI, with C. Edward Watson, PhD, and Beth Schwartz, PhD 46 min · 02 Sep 2026

Why people cheat—and can relationships recover, with Galena Rhoades, PhD 29 min · 26 Aug 2026

Encore: The psychology of sports fans, with Daniel Wann, PhD 41 min · 19 Aug 2026

Encore: Why psychopathy is more common than you think, with Abigail Marsh, PhD 43 min · 12 Aug 2026

Encore: How living with secrets can harm you, with Michael Slepian, PhD 24 min · 05 Aug 2026

Encore: Why you should aim to be a “good enough” parent, with Tim Cavell, PhD, and Lauren Quetsch, PhD 43 min · 29 Jul 2026

All episodes from Speaking of Psychology →

Report any issue

Source

Recorded13 Jul 2022

Publisherfeeds.megaphone.fm ↗

Handlerec:5664600

Show notes

The idea that people have biases that operate below the level of conscious thought is uncomfortable. But decades of research have found that many people who would never consciously agree with prejudiced statements against Black people, LGBTQ people or women can nonetheless harbor implicit biases toward these groups and others. Mahzarin Banaji, PhD, one of the pioneers of implicit bias research, talks about where implicit biases come from, the difference between implicit bias and prejudice, and which biases have lessened – and which have not – in recent years. Links Mahzarin Banaji, PhD Speaking of Psychology Home Page Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ask this episode

“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

Sign in