Yunying Zhang, Eun-Jeong Han, Phi Phuong Tran, Alexis S. Tan
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The present study aims (1) to study stereotype contents of a target population, and (2) to test the predictive
power of three contesting theoretical models in the communication framework of who→says what→in which channel→to whom→with what
effect (Lasswell, 1948). A purposive sample of (N = 291) Vietnamese
high school and college students found that they have positive stereotypes about Americans in general and a mix of positive and
negative stereotypes about Black/African-Americans. Of the three theoretical models, the communication model had collectively the
strongest predictors, followed by the psychological model, and then the contact model. Theoretical as well as practical
implications of the study is discussed.
期刊介绍:
The journal’s academic orientation is generalist, passionately committed to interdisciplinary approaches to language and communication studies in the Asian Pacific. Thematic issues of previously published issues of JAPC include Cross-Cultural Communications: Literature, Language, Ideas; Sociolinguistics in China; Japan Communication Issues; Mass Media in the Asian Pacific; Comic Art in Asia, Historical Literacy, and Political Roots; Communication Gains through Student Exchanges & Study Abroad; Language Issues in Malaysia; English Language Development in East Asia; The Teachings of Writing in the Pacific Basin; Language and Identity in Asia; The Economics of Language in the Asian Pacific.