Media Creates Negative Psychological Impacts towards Racial Stereotyping

Introduction In contemporary worlds, oppression involves dominant cultural psychology, which leads to oppression of different communities of different societies and races. Usually, there is some suppression, some of which are considered to be worth less than others. However, stereotypes are often used to rationalize this rule to mark specific types of individuals, but marginalization is a social process in which social status declines.

Since racial bias allows "positive and negative assessment related to racial cognition" it can be used synonymously with "premise and prejudice". We started with the color of the skin usually and began racially biasing other people of 3 years to create inner population and group appearance for various ethnic members. In the vocabulary decision-making task you can respond quickly to words that match black stereotypes, such as sports, music, poor people, mix, after first preparing with the word BLACK. When subjects prepare subacute through WHITE, they can react more quickly to Caucasian stereotypes such as wisdom, ambition, nervousness, greed. These trends are sometimes related (although not always) to clear stereotypes

Consumers of mass media have been attacked by various ethnic groups due to the creation, execution and reproduction power and racial ideology of the stereotypes held by the mass media (Abraham & Appiah, 2006). Based on that, the stereotype is not bad as it is an attempt to promote a complex environment. However, problems arise if stereotypes are negative and are accustomed to creating misunderstandings about whole peoples or groups of people who others think are true. In particular, the way news media form stories affects not only the audience's stereotypes in their minds but also the expression of these stereotypes in everyday behavior. When building a story in such a way that the media maintains harmful and discriminating stereotypes, viewers are more likely to apply it to the community as a whole (Abraham & Appiah, 2006).

The role of media framework in criminal coverage: how different types of news frames and ethnic identity influence viewer's race view