Bias review

prejudice; consciously or subconsciously favoring one person or point of view more than others

• Bias
• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

our subconscious tendency to seek and interpret information and other evidence in ways that affirm our existing beliefs, ideas, expectations, and/or hypotheses

• Bias
• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

refers to attitudes and beliefs (positive or negative) that we consciously or deliberately hold and express about a person or group

• Bias
• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

includes attitudes and beliefs (positive or negative) about other people, ideas, issues, or institutions that occur outside of our conscious awareness and control, which affect our opinions and behavior.

• Bias
• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

Overt racism like Jim Crow and the KKK

• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

police officers to automatically be suspicious of two young Hispanic males driving in a neighborhood where few Hispanics live

• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

A person believing Muslims are un-American and dangerous, who calls Muslims slurs when they see someone where a hijab in person

• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

A person believing they are not racist but not having friends or acquantences of a race other than their own

• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

People, including children, may judge overweight people more harshly than thin people, despite saying weight doesn't matter. 

• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias

About 30% of CEOs are taller than 6'2", compared with 4% of American males

• Confirmation Bias
• Explicit Bias
• Implicit Bias