People in marginalized groups are less likely to accurately remember the extent of discrimination they have suffered in the past when conditions improve for other members of their groups—even if these conditions don’t improve for themselves, according to University of Alberta research. People in marginalized groups are less likely to accurately remember the extent of discrimination they have suffered in the past when conditions improve for other members of their groups—even if these conditions don’t improve for themselves, according to University of Alberta research. Social Sciences Economics & Business Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
The fairness filter: Progress skews perceptions of past discrimination
