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Part 1: In-Group and Out-Group Bias

In-Group and Out-Group Bias: Understanding the Emotional Brain:

In-Group Bias:

  • This bias occurs when people favour those who belong to their group (the "in-group") over those who do not (the "out-group").
  • It can manifest in many ways, such as preferential treatment, positive evaluations, and increased trust and cooperation within the in-group.
  • Example: If a manager hires and promotes employees who share the same background, interests, or social identity as themselves, they might unintentionally exhibit in-group bias.

Out-Group Bias:

  • Out-group bias involves negative attitudes or discriminatory behaviour toward those perceived as outside one's group.
  • This can result in stereotyping, exclusion, and unfair treatment of out-group members.
  • Example: Employees from different cultural backgrounds might face out-group bias in a diverse workplace if they are not included in informal networks or social activities.