If everything is dehumanization, then nothing is

Published on May 14, 2022

Kteily and Landry’s recent article in TiCS delves deep into the intricate world of dehumanization research. By providing a comprehensive review, they shed light on the challenges that psychologists face when grappling with this concept. It’s like navigating through a dense forest where every tree represents a different aspect of dehumanization. The article highlights how certain psychologists may oversimplify the notion, overlooking its multifaceted nature. Looking beyond the article, one could speculate that the complexities of dehumanization extend not only to research but also to real-life situations. Just as a puzzle is made up of many unique pieces, dehumanization cannot be fully grasped by examining it from a single perspective. To truly comprehend its impact, one must explore various angles and consider diverse viewpoints. If you’re curious about the intricacies of dehumanization or want to dive deeper into the field, I encourage you to check out Kteily and Landry’s enlightening article!

In their recent article in TiCS [1], Kteily and Landry have done a real service to the field with their exhaustive and thoughtful overview of dehumanization research. But their article illustrates problems with how some psychologists think about the concept.

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