Emotional stability predicts anti-Muslim affect but not cognitive prejudice.

Evidence

The mixed findings between the IS and a measure of emotional stability was also unexpected. Although emotional stability was expected and found to be negatively correlated with the I-AB subscale, the lack of significant association with the I-CG subscale was a surprise. Although the correlation was in the expected direction (r .09), it was not statistically significant. — Sherman A. Lee, Chelsea A. Reid, Stephen D. Short, Jeffrey A. Gibbons, Ruth Yeh, and Matthew L. Campbell, Fear of Muslims, 75

Categorization

• DEFINE: The passage implies the IS has two distinguishable subscales — an affective-behavioral (I-AB) and a cognitive-generalization (I-CG) dimension — that behave differently.