It is very well documented. In fact, it is the shining example of the replication crisis in psychology. Here's from Michael Inzlicht, one of the people who sta

It is very well documented. In fact, it is the shining example of the replication crisis in psychology. Here's from Michael Inzlicht, one of the people who started stereotype threat research in the first place: > I edited an entire book on stereotype threat, I have signed my name to an amicus brief to the Supreme Court of the United States citing stereotype threat, yet now I am not as certain as I once was about the robustness of the effect. I feel like a traitor for having just written that; like, I’ve disrespected my parents, a no no according to Commandment number 5. But, a meta-analysis published just last year suggests that stereotype threat, at least for some populations and under some conditions, might not be so robust after all. P-curving some of the original papers is also not comforting. Now, stereotype threat is a politically charged topic and I really really want it to be real. I think a lot more pain-staking work needs to be done before I stop believing (and rumor has it that another RRR of stereotype threat is in the works), but I would be lying if I said that doubts have not crept in. ... http://michaelinzlicht.com/getting-better/2016/2/29/reckoning-with-the-past http://michaelinzlicht.com/getting-better/2016/2/29/reckonin... It only got worse since 2016.