APS
31st APS Annual Convention · 2019
Implicit and Explicit Bias Against Autistic Individuals Predict Interaction Behavior
- Joshua Lipson
The College of William and Mary - Cheryl Dickter
The College of William and Mary - Joshua Burk
The College of William and Mary
Abstract
This study assessed examined whether interacting with an individual they believed to be autistic would influence students’ judgments and behaviors. More positive attitudes were associated with more positive non-verbal behavior. Implicit attitudes were associated with non-verbal behavior, but this relationship differed as a function of confederate condition (ASD-presenting vs. neurotypical-presenting).
Autism Spectrum Disorders