Discreditable: Stigma Effects of Revealing a Mental Illness History on Test Performance
In three studies, the authors examined the effect of revealing a concealable social stigma—mental illness—on intellectual performance. It was hypothesized that revealing this deeply discrediting stigma would result in performance decrements. College students either with or without a history of menta...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Personality & social psychology bulletin 2004-07, Vol.30 (7), p.803-815 |
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| creator | Quinn, Diane M. Kahng, Sang Kyoung Crocker, Jennifer |
| description | In three studies, the authors examined the effect of revealing a concealable social stigma—mental illness—on intellectual performance. It was hypothesized that revealing this deeply discrediting stigma would result in performance decrements. College students either with or without a history of mental illness (MI) treatment participated. In Study 1, the type of mental illness was left unselected. In Study 2, only participants who reported a history of depression participated. In Study 3, a comparison group of participants with a history of eating disorder were included. Results showed that the MI participants who revealed their history did worse on the reasoning test than did those in the no reveal condition. There was a trend in the opposite direction for participants with no MI. As predicted, revealing a narrower stigma, eating disorder, did not affect performance. The results are discussed in terms of identity threat and concealable stigmas. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1177/0146167204264088 |
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It was hypothesized that revealing this deeply discrediting stigma would result in performance decrements. College students either with or without a history of mental illness (MI) treatment participated. In Study 1, the type of mental illness was left unselected. In Study 2, only participants who reported a history of depression participated. In Study 3, a comparison group of participants with a history of eating disorder were included. Results showed that the MI participants who revealed their history did worse on the reasoning test than did those in the no reveal condition. There was a trend in the opposite direction for participants with no MI. As predicted, revealing a narrower stigma, eating disorder, did not affect performance. 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| subjects | Adult Depression Eating disorders Feeding and Eating Disorders Female Humans Intelligence Tests Male Mental Disorders Prejudice Stereotypes Stereotyping Task Performance and Analysis Tests Truth Disclosure |
| title | Discreditable: Stigma Effects of Revealing a Mental Illness History on Test Performance |
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