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“Ich lache immer, wenn etwas schiefläuft. Denn es ist meine Schuld. Nicht die des Universums, des Teufels, des Zufalls oder irgendwelcher anderer bösen Mächte. Ich gebe es gerne zu. Nur zu, schiebt die Schuld für eure Missgeschicke sowie für eure kleinen und großen Katastrophen in Zukunft gerne auf mich! Wer ich bin? Mein Name ist Murphy.”

Quote by Nicole Gozdek

Book:Murphy: Rache ist süß
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Murphy: Rache ist süß

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Nicole Gozdek

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“[O]ur attitudes towards things like race or gender operate on two levels. First of all, we have our conscious attitudes. This is what we choose to believe. These are our stated values, which we use to direct our behavior deliberately . . . But the IAT [Implicit Association Test] measures something else. It measures our second level of attitude, our racial attitude on an unconscious level - the immediate, automatic associations that tumble out before we've even had time to think. We don't deliberately choose our unconscious attitudes. And . . . we may not even be aware of them. The giant computer that is our unconscious silently crunches all the data it can from the experiences we've had, the people we've met, the lessons we've learned, the books we've read, the movies we've seen, and so on, and it forms an opinion.”

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Book:Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking
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“If you are a white person who would like to treat black people as equals in every way—who would like to have a set of associations with blacks that are as positive as those that you have with whites—it requires more than a simple commitment to equality. It requires that you change your life so that you are exposed to minorities on a regular basis and become comfortable with them and familiar with the best of their culture, so that when you want to meet, hire, date, or talk with a member of a minority, you aren’t betrayed by your hesitation and discomfort. Taking rapid cognition seriously--acknowledging the incredible power, for good and ill, that first impression play in our lives--requires that we take active steps to manage and control those impressions.”

RacismImplicit BiasSubconscious Racism
Book:Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking
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“. . . I'm not sure we always respect the mysteries of the locked door and the dangers of the storytelling problem. There are times when we demand an explanation when an explanation really isn't possible, and, as we'll explore in the upcoming chapters of this book, doing so can have serious consequences. 'After the O.J. Simpson verdict, one of the jurors appeared on TV and said with absolute conviction, "Race had absolutely nothing to do with my decision,"' psychologist Joshua Aronson says. 'But how on earth could she know that? What my [and others] research . . . show[s] is that people are ignorant of the things that affect their actions, yet they rarely feel ignorant. We need to accept our ignorance and say "I don't know" more often.”

SciencePsychologyResearchUnconsciousImplicit Bias
Book:Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking
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