Implicit bias

/ɪmˈplɪsɪt ˈbaɪəs/ noun

Unconscious attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, and decisions without our awareness. These biases operate automatically and can influence behavior even when they contradict our conscious beliefs and values.

The term combines 'implicit' from Latin 'implicitus' (entangled, involved) and 'bias' from Old French 'biais' (slant, slope). The psychological concept was formalized in the 1990s through research by Anthony Greenwald and others developing the Implicit Association Test.

AMአስተማሪ ተስፋ
ARتحيز ضمني
BNঅবচেতন পক্ষপাত
CAbiaix implícit
CSnevědomý předsudek
DAunderbevidst fordom
DEimpliziter Bias
ELσυνειδητός προκατάληψη
ESsesgo implícito
FAتعصب ضمنی
FItiedostamaton ennakkoasenne
FRbiais implicite
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