585–601. equality diversity and inclusion at work

Ai rmative action attitudes 253 variables and with beliefs about targets, actions, and economic ef ects’, Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 30, 1109–36. Kuklinski, J.H., Sniderman, P.M., Knight, K., Piazza, T., Tetlock, P.E., Lawrence, G.R. and Mellers, B. 1997, ‘Racial prejudice and attitudes toward ai rmative action’, American Journal of Political Science, 41, 402–19. Lowery, B.S., Unzueta, M.M., Knowles, E.D. and Gof , P.A. 2006, ‘Concern for the ingroup and opposition to ai rmative action’, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 90, 961–74. Murrell, A.J., Dietz-Uhler, B.L., Dovidio, J.F., Gaertner, S.L. and Drout, C. 1994, ‘Aversive racism and resistance to ai rmative action: perceptions of justice are not necessarily color blind’, Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 151 2, 71–86. Nosworthy, G.J., Lea, J.A. and Lindsay, R.C.L. 1995, ‘Opposition to ai rma- tive action: racial af ect and traditional value predictors across four programs’, Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 25, 314–37. Pace, J.M. and Smith, Z. 1995, ‘Understanding ai rmative action: from the prac- titioner’s perspective’, Public Personnel Management, 24, 139–47. Reyna, C., Tucker, A., Korfmacher, W. and Henry, P.J. 2005, ‘Searching for common ground between supporters and opponents of ai rmative action’, Political Psychology, 26, 667–82. Sidanius, J., Pratto, F. and Bobo, L. 1996, ‘Racism, conservatism, ai rmative action, and intellectual sophistication: a matter of principled conservatism or group dominance?’, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 70, 476–90. Smith, E.R. and Kluegel, J.R. 1984, ‘Beliefs and attitudes about women’s oppor- tunity: comparisons with beliefs about Blacks and a general perspective’, Social Psychology Quarterly, 47, 81–94. Sniderman, P.M., Piazza, T., Tetlock, P.E. and Kendrick, A. 1991, ‘The new racism’, American Journal of Political Science, 35, 423–47. Steeh, C. and Krysan, M. 1996, ‘Ai rmative action and the public: 1970–1995’, Public Opinion Quarterly, 60, 128–58. Stoker, L. 1998, ‘Understanding Whites’ resistance to ai rmative action: the role of principled commitments and racial prejudice’, in J. Hurwitz and M. Peffl ey eds, Perception and Prejudice: Race and Politics in the United States, New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, pp. 135–70. Stout, K.D. and Buf um, W.E. 1993, ‘The commitment of social workers to ai rmative action’, Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, 20, 123–35. Strolovitch, D.Z. 1998, ‘Playing favorites: public attitudes toward race- and gender-targeted anti-discrimination policy’, NWSA Journal, 103, 27–53.