英文摘要 |
The social stereotypes of National Taiwan University students towards 10 national and ethnic groups (Americans, Arabs, Chinese, English, French, Germans, Indians, Japanese, Negroes, and Russians) at the end of 1971 were compared with those in an earlier study carried out in 1962. Change was found in both trait content and percentage for almost all of the 10 groups, indicating a general decline in ethnic stereotyping among Chinese students in Taiwan during the last decade. In addition to this general 'fading effect', there were marked differences in the degree of change among different groups. The Japanese and Americans were the two groups towards which Taiwan students' stereotypes had been modified most. The change was apparently in the unfavorable direction and was viewed as a result of a series of unusual international events during 1971 (i.e., the Sino-Japanese sovereignty dispute over a group of uninhabited islands, known as Tiao Yu Tai, in the East China Sea, President Nixon's announcement of his visit to China mainland in the spring of 1972, and the Republic of China's giving up her seat in the United Nations), in which China, Japan, and the United States all were actively involved. |