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Subject:
What makes someone's experiences and backgound different from preconceptions?
Category: Reference, Education and News > Teaching and Research Asked by: narfiaska-ga List Price: $10.00 |
Posted:
23 Jan 2004 04:00 PST
Expires: 22 Feb 2004 04:00 PST Question ID: 299251 |
I was thinking that experience and background do not effect one's preconception because preconception is when you know nothing about it. Is there anymore reason to support this? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: What makes someone's experiences and backgound different from preconceptions?
From: read2live-ga on 23 Jan 2004 08:25 PST |
Narfiaska, I'd say just the opposite... Preconception is when you DO know (or think you know) something about "it" ("it" being whatever) - however wrong or misguided what you think you know actually is. If you truly know nothing about "it", then you can have no opinion, no prejudice, no preconception. Then there is the problem of those who continue in their preconceptions, regardless of evidence to the contrary - try looking up "belief perseverance", and especially the work of C.A. Anderson. I'm stuck for time, otherwise I'd have a go at a full answer for you. Good luck, r2l |
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