A stereotype tells us:about the world before we see it. We imagine most things before we experiencethem. And those preconceptions, unless education has made us acutely aware,govern deeply the whole process of perception. They mark out certain objectsas familiar or strange, emphasizing the difference, so that the slightly familiaris seen as very familiar, and the somewhat strange as sharply alien. They arearoused by small signs, which may vary from a true index to a vague analogy.Aroused, they fl ood fresh vision with older images, and project into the worldwhat has been resurrected in memory.7
A stereotype tells us:about the world before we see it. We imagine most things before we experiencethem. And those preconceptions, unless education has made us acutely aware,govern deeply the whole process of perception. They mark out certain objectsas familiar or strange, emphasizing the difference, so that the slightly familiaris seen as very familiar, and the somewhat strange as sharply alien. They arearoused by small signs, which may vary from a true index to a vague analogy.Aroused, they fl ood fresh vision with older images, and project into the worldwhat has been resurrected in memory.7<br>
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