The Discrimination-Affection Paradox Reflects the Findings That People

question 53

Multiple Choice

The discrimination-affection paradox reflects the findings that people

• A) hold equally positive attitudes toward the social group "women" and the social group "men," but discriminate more against women.
• B) hold more positive attitudes toward the social group "women" than toward the social group "men," but women are more likely to be discriminated against than are men.
• C) hold more positive attitudes toward the social group "men" than the social group "women," but men are more likely to be discriminated against than are women.
• D) hold more positive attitudes toward the social group "women" than the social group "men," but people treat women and men similarly.

Recognize cultural variations in attitudes towards and responsibilities for the elderly.

Understand the varying impacts of marital and relationship status on well-being in late adulthood.

Comprehend the satisfaction levels in marriages during late adulthood.

Recognize the role of siblings in the emotional support system of older adults.

---

Definitions:

Profits

The financial gain realized when the revenue from selling goods or services exceeds the costs of production.

Monopolized

Refers to a market structure where a single firm or entity controls a significant portion of the market share, reducing competition.

Consumer Surplus

Consumer Surplus is the difference between the total amount that consumers are willing and able to pay for a good or service and the total amount that they actually do pay.

Net Social Gain

The overall benefit to society, calculated by subtracting total social costs from total social benefits.