Sabine Glock
University of Wuppertal
91 Papers
230 Citations
Sabine Glock is an academic researcher from University of Wuppertal. The author has contributed to research in topics: Implicit attitude & Ethnic group. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 84 publications. Previous affiliations of Sabine Glock include Saarland University & University of Luxembourg.
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Papers
Does nationality matter? The impact of stereotypical expectations on student teachers’ judgments
TL;DR: The authors investigated whether student information that strongly confirmed or disconfirmed Turkish stereotypical expectations led to student teachers' judgments that were biased against nationality and explored whether judging an expectation-confirming or expectation-disconfirming Turkish student resulted in changes in stereotypical beliefs.
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Gender and educational achievement
TL;DR: In many countries, gender differences in educational success are part of long standing political, public and scientific debates about education as mentioned in this paper, and they have been identified as a major barrier to women's educational success.
112
Beyond judgment bias: How students’ ethnicity and academic profile consistency influence teachers’ tracking judgments
TL;DR: This article investigated whether teachers' tracking judgments are biased by the immigrant backgrounds of the students and how teachers’ tracking judgments were affected by inconsistencies in students' academic profiles, finding that less favorable teacher judgments of students with immigrant backgrounds than of students without immigrant backgrounds.
101
Does ethnicity matter? The impact of stereotypical expectations on in-service teachers’ judgments of students
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the effect of stereotypical expectations about ethnic minority students on teachers' perceptions of minority students in school and found that teachers judged the confirming ethnic minority student as less proficient in language than the ethnic majority student when assessing a below-average student, while two other groups judged either an above-average ethnic minority (disconfirming) or ethnic majority students.
92
Gifted and Maladjusted? Implicit Attitudes and Automatic Associations Related to Gifted Children
TL;DR: The authors investigated whether there is a gifted stereotype that falls in line with the disharmony hypothesis and affects attitudes toward gifted students and found that adjustment problems were more associated with gifted than with average-ability students for males only.
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