A new study has pointed out that the language a person speaks has an influence on the manner of thinking.
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"It's likely that a bilingual Arab Israeli will consider Arabs more positively in an Arab speaking environment than a Hebrew speaking environment," says Danziger.
The study found that the student volunteers found it easier to associate Arab names with "good" trait words and Jewish names with "bad" trait words than Arab names with "bad" trait words and Jewish names with "good" trait words.
In the Hebrew session, however, they showed less of a positive bias toward Arab names over Jewish names.
"The language we speak can change the way we think about other people," says Ward.
Danziger himself learned both Hebrew and English as a child. "I am a bilingual and I believe that I actually respond differently in Hebrew than I do in English. I think in English I'm more polite than I am in Hebrew," he says.
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Source-ANI