Stereotype Content Map
Groups are stereotyped along two dimensions — warmth (are their intentions good?) and competence (can they act on them?). The two axes define four quadrants, each tied to a distinct emotion and, through the BIAS map, a distinct behavioral tendency. Move the sliders to place a target group.
Contact Effect Explorer
Allport held that contact reduces prejudice best under four conditions. The meta-analytic mean effect of intergroup contact is about r = −.21, and structured contact that meets the conditions does reliably better than incidental exposure. Toggle the conditions and adjust contact quality to see the predicted direction and rough size of the effect.
The mapping is illustrative of the direction and rough magnitude reported in the meta-analytic literature; it is not a fitted model of any single study.
Implicit Association Scoring
The IAT infers an automatic association from response speed: faster responses when a group shares a key with “good” than with “bad” imply a positive automatic association. Edit the eight latencies in each block (milliseconds) to see how the means, the pooled standard deviation, and the D measure respond. The defaults reproduce the worked example.
D is relative, not absolute: it records which pairing is easier for this respondent, not a quantity of animus, and one administration is a noisy estimate.