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What Zootopia Gets Right About Trauma
This week on TraumaTies, Bridgette Stumpf and Lindsey Silverberg discuss categorization, bias, and how we respond to people and conversations that challenge our perspective. How do our implicit biases shape our relationships? Where does implicit bias or categorization influence government, policy, and history? And how does this all tie back to Zootopia? Bridgette and Lindsey explore these questions and more.
Key Takeaways- We can feel deep discomfort in sharing our perspective if the environment feels hostile.
- Bias and categorization can create an “us versus them” mentality.
- These biases ripple from the interpersonal level to system-wide policies and laws.
- It is important to commit to learning and unlearning from others despite discomfort.
- Movies like Zootopia provide audiences with poignant lessons on consent, unlearning bias, and creating healthy relationships.
Resources Mentioned
- Anthony Greenwald and Mahzarin Banaji, “Implicit social cognition: attitudes, self-esteem, and stereotypes”, Psychological Review 1995 Jan;102(1):4-27.
Connect and Learn More
☑️ Bridgette Stumpf | LinkedIn
☑️ Lindsey Silverberg | LinkedIn
☑️ Volare | LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook
☑️ TraumaTies Website | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube
☑️ Subscribe Apple Podcasts | Spotify
Brought to you by Volare, TraumaTies: Untangling Societal Harm & Healing After Crime is a podcast that creates space and conversations to dissect the structural and systemic knots that keep us from addressing trauma.
Rooted in a belief that survivors of crime deserve respect for their dignity in the aftermath of victimization, Volare seeks to empower survivors by informing them of all of the options available and working to transform existing response systems to be more inclusive of the diverse needs that survivors often have after crime.
Volare also provides free, holistic, and comprehensive advocacy, therapeutic, and legal services to survivors of all crime types. Visit our website to learn more about how to access our trauma-informed education training and how to partner with us to expand survivor-defined justice.
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By VolareThis week on TraumaTies, Bridgette Stumpf and Lindsey Silverberg discuss categorization, bias, and how we respond to people and conversations that challenge our perspective. How do our implicit biases shape our relationships? Where does implicit bias or categorization influence government, policy, and history? And how does this all tie back to Zootopia? Bridgette and Lindsey explore these questions and more.
Key Takeaways- We can feel deep discomfort in sharing our perspective if the environment feels hostile.
- Bias and categorization can create an “us versus them” mentality.
- These biases ripple from the interpersonal level to system-wide policies and laws.
- It is important to commit to learning and unlearning from others despite discomfort.
- Movies like Zootopia provide audiences with poignant lessons on consent, unlearning bias, and creating healthy relationships.
Resources Mentioned
- Anthony Greenwald and Mahzarin Banaji, “Implicit social cognition: attitudes, self-esteem, and stereotypes”, Psychological Review 1995 Jan;102(1):4-27.
Connect and Learn More
☑️ Bridgette Stumpf | LinkedIn
☑️ Lindsey Silverberg | LinkedIn
☑️ Volare | LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook
☑️ TraumaTies Website | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube
☑️ Subscribe Apple Podcasts | Spotify
Brought to you by Volare, TraumaTies: Untangling Societal Harm & Healing After Crime is a podcast that creates space and conversations to dissect the structural and systemic knots that keep us from addressing trauma.
Rooted in a belief that survivors of crime deserve respect for their dignity in the aftermath of victimization, Volare seeks to empower survivors by informing them of all of the options available and working to transform existing response systems to be more inclusive of the diverse needs that survivors often have after crime.
Volare also provides free, holistic, and comprehensive advocacy, therapeutic, and legal services to survivors of all crime types. Visit our website to learn more about how to access our trauma-informed education training and how to partner with us to expand survivor-defined justice.