A new study links the structure of urban environments to the development of unconscious racial biases among its residents. By analyzing data from the Implicit Association Test (IAT) and U.S. Census demographics, researchers have created a model showing that cities with larger, more diverse, and less segregated social networks tend to have lower levels of implicit racial bias.
A new study links the structure of urban environments to the development of unconscious racial biases among its residents. By analyzing data from the Implicit Association Test (IAT) and U.S. Census demographics, researchers have created a model showing that cities with larger, more diverse, and less segregated social networks tend to have lower levels of implicit racial bias.
Share this Article
Recommended