Racial attitudes among South African young adults: A four-year follow-up study

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dc.contributor.authorSmith T.B.
dc.contributor.authorStones C.R.
dc.contributor.authorNaidoo A.
dc.date.accessioned2011-05-15T15:57:52Z
dc.date.available2011-05-15T15:57:52Z
dc.date.issued2003
dc.description.abstractThe many social changes that have occurred in South Africa since the first democratic elections in 1994 warrant that careful scrutiny be given to the racial attitudes of South Africa's young adults. Their degree of acceptance of the doctrine of deracialisation and reconciliation represents a hope or a warning about the possibility of a stable future. A follow-up study was thus carried out in order to update data collected in 1995, with the hypothesis that, over time, greater acceptance of other racial groups would be reported. In this follow-up study, the authors examined differences among a new sample of 122 Xhosa-speaking Black, 73 so-called coloured, and 234 English-speaking White young adults. Data were collected using a questionnaire that assessed aspects of these groups' perceptions of themselves (identities) and their attitudes toward other racial groups (their prejudice). Statistical significance was found between groups and over time across measures.
dc.description.versionArticle
dc.identifier.citationSouth African Journal of Psychology
dc.identifier.citation33
dc.identifier.citation1
dc.identifier.issn812463
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/10643
dc.titleRacial attitudes among South African young adults: A four-year follow-up study
dc.typeArticle
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