What did you just call me? European ratings of the valence of ethnophaulisms

D.R. Rice; D. Abrams; C. Badea; G. Bohner; A. Carnaghi; L.I. Dementi; K. Durkin; B. Ehmann; G. Hudson; D. Kokdemir; J. Masip; A. Moran; M.E. Oswald; J.W. Ouwerkerk; R. Reber; J. Schroeder; K. Tasiopoulou; J. Trzebinski

doi:10.1177/0261927X09351696

What did you just call me? European ratings of the valence of ethnophaulisms

D.R. Rice, D. Abrams, C. Badea, G. Bohner, A. Carnaghi, L.I. Dementi, K. Durkin, B. Ehmann, G. Hudson, D. Kokdemir, J. Masip, A. Moran, M.E. Oswald, J.W. Ouwerkerk, R. Reber, J. Schroeder, K. Tasiopoulou, J. Trzebinski

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Abstract

Previous work has examined the relative valence (positivity or negativity) of ethnophaulisms (ethnic slurs) targeting European immigrants to the United States. However, this relied on contemporary judgments made by American researchers. The present study examined valence judgments made by citizens from the countries examined in previous work. Citizens of 17 European nations who were fluent in English rated ethnophaulisms targeting their own group as well as ethnophaulisms targeting immigrants from England. American students rated ethnophaulisms for all 17 European nations, providing a comparison from members of the host society. Ratings made by the European judges were (a) consistent with those made by the American students and (b) internally consistent for raters' own country and for the common target group of the English. Following discussion of relevant methodological issues, the authors examine the theoretical significance of their results. © 2010 SAGE Publications.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	117-131
Number of pages	15
Journal	Journal of Language and Social Psychology
Volume	29
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/0261927X09351696
Publication status	Published - 2010

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Rice, D. R., Abrams, D., Badea, C., Bohner, G., Carnaghi, A., Dementi, L. I., Durkin, K., Ehmann, B., Hudson, G., Kokdemir, D., Masip, J., Moran, A., Oswald, M. E., Ouwerkerk, J. W., Reber, R., Schroeder, J., Tasiopoulou, K., & Trzebinski, J. (2010). What did you just call me? European ratings of the valence of ethnophaulisms. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 29, 117-131. https://doi.org/10.1177/0261927X09351696

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title = "What did you just call me? European ratings of the valence of ethnophaulisms",

abstract = "Previous work has examined the relative valence (positivity or negativity) of ethnophaulisms (ethnic slurs) targeting European immigrants to the United States. However, this relied on contemporary judgments made by American researchers. The present study examined valence judgments made by citizens from the countries examined in previous work. Citizens of 17 European nations who were fluent in English rated ethnophaulisms targeting their own group as well as ethnophaulisms targeting immigrants from England. American students rated ethnophaulisms for all 17 European nations, providing a comparison from members of the host society. Ratings made by the European judges were (a) consistent with those made by the American students and (b) internally consistent for raters' own country and for the common target group of the English. Following discussion of relevant methodological issues, the authors examine the theoretical significance of their results. {\textcopyright} 2010 SAGE Publications.",

author = "D.R. Rice and D. Abrams and C. Badea and G. Bohner and A. Carnaghi and L.I. Dementi and K. Durkin and B. Ehmann and G. Hudson and D. Kokdemir and J. Masip and A. Moran and M.E. Oswald and J.W. Ouwerkerk and R. Reber and J. Schroeder and K. Tasiopoulou and J. Trzebinski",

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Rice, DR, Abrams, D, Badea, C, Bohner, G, Carnaghi, A, Dementi, LI, Durkin, K, Ehmann, B, Hudson, G, Kokdemir, D, Masip, J, Moran, A, Oswald, ME, Ouwerkerk, JW, Reber, R, Schroeder, J, Tasiopoulou, K & Trzebinski, J 2010, 'What did you just call me? European ratings of the valence of ethnophaulisms', Journal of Language and Social Psychology, vol. 29, pp. 117-131. https://doi.org/10.1177/0261927X09351696

TY - JOUR

T1 - What did you just call me? European ratings of the valence of ethnophaulisms

AU - Rice, D.R.

AU - Abrams, D.

AU - Badea, C.

AU - Bohner, G.

AU - Carnaghi, A.

AU - Dementi, L.I.

AU - Durkin, K.

AU - Ehmann, B.

AU - Hudson, G.

AU - Kokdemir, D.

AU - Masip, J.

AU - Moran, A.

AU - Oswald, M.E.

AU - Ouwerkerk, J.W.

AU - Reber, R.

AU - Schroeder, J.

AU - Tasiopoulou, K.

AU - Trzebinski, J.

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Previous work has examined the relative valence (positivity or negativity) of ethnophaulisms (ethnic slurs) targeting European immigrants to the United States. However, this relied on contemporary judgments made by American researchers. The present study examined valence judgments made by citizens from the countries examined in previous work. Citizens of 17 European nations who were fluent in English rated ethnophaulisms targeting their own group as well as ethnophaulisms targeting immigrants from England. American students rated ethnophaulisms for all 17 European nations, providing a comparison from members of the host society. Ratings made by the European judges were (a) consistent with those made by the American students and (b) internally consistent for raters' own country and for the common target group of the English. Following discussion of relevant methodological issues, the authors examine the theoretical significance of their results. © 2010 SAGE Publications.

AB - Previous work has examined the relative valence (positivity or negativity) of ethnophaulisms (ethnic slurs) targeting European immigrants to the United States. However, this relied on contemporary judgments made by American researchers. The present study examined valence judgments made by citizens from the countries examined in previous work. Citizens of 17 European nations who were fluent in English rated ethnophaulisms targeting their own group as well as ethnophaulisms targeting immigrants from England. American students rated ethnophaulisms for all 17 European nations, providing a comparison from members of the host society. Ratings made by the European judges were (a) consistent with those made by the American students and (b) internally consistent for raters' own country and for the common target group of the English. Following discussion of relevant methodological issues, the authors examine the theoretical significance of their results. © 2010 SAGE Publications.

U2 - 10.1177/0261927X09351696

DO - 10.1177/0261927X09351696

M3 - Article

SN - 0261-927X

VL - 29

SP - 117

EP - 131

JO - Journal of Language and Social Psychology

JF - Journal of Language and Social Psychology

ER -

What did you just call me? European ratings of the valence of ethnophaulisms

Abstract

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