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Since rats gone wild are now prominently in the news, it seems like a good time to examine some recent UC Berkeley research discussion that asked the question, "Are Rats Born Racist?" While this may seem like satire, it is actually not. This is a serious research matter in higher education today. Check out the UC Berkeley racist rat discussion linked below. It helps to justify Berkeley's $37K+ in-state and $65K+ out-of-state tuition for 4 years of study there
So what does this tell us? It is hard to ignore the parallel between this research and research into human intergroup relations, which finds that contact, under the right conditions, helps people to overcome prejudice.
“Exposure to and interaction with different types of individuals motivates them to act well toward others that may or may not look like them,” says neurobiologist and co-author Peggy Mason. “I think these results have a lot to say about human society.”
Americans have more exposure to and interaction with members of different racial groups than do people in most other countries. So by this theory Americans should be among the least racist people on Earth.
Since rats gone wild are now prominently in the news, it seems like a good time to examine some recent UC Berkeley research discussion that asked the question, "Are Rats Born Racist?" While this may seem like satire, it is actually not. This is a serious research matter in higher education today. Check out the UC Berkeley racist rat discussion linked below. It helps to justify Berkeley's $37K+ in-state and $65K+ out-of-state tuition for 4 years of study there
Since rats gone wild are now prominently in the news, it seems like a good time to examine some recent UC Berkeley research discussion that asked the question, "Are Rats Born Racist?" While this may seem like satire, it is actually not. This is a serious research matter in higher education today. Check out the UC Berkeley racist rat discussion linked below. It helps to justify Berkeley's $37K+ in-state and $65K+ out-of-state tuition for 4 years of study there
You made it seem like this was something recent. The link is over five years old.
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