All right, I got a big question. How do you feel about aging? Maybe you've got a fear of death, fear of the unknown, fear of change.

Because certainly how we look starts to change. The actor Amanda Pete has given it a lot of thought over the years. She's been in the public eyes since the 90s.

She'll tell you why her new film, Fantasy Life has her thinking about validation, about vanity, and what she thinks about cosmetic surgery and whether

or not to get it.

You'll hear that conversation now.

Just search for Q with Tom Power, wherever you get your podcasts.

This is a CBC podcast.

And we're sitting up here.

We go to the kids, yeah, all in our eyes, too.

We go to the things get all in order it is, we go to We're going to go down a little road that I'm trying to piece together. It's going to be

where this like came from. It's going to be interesting regardless.

But today we're sitting down with Dr. Glenn Gare,

who is a professor of psychology and founding director of evolutionary studies

at the State University of New York at New Paltz.

And so I cannot, for the life of me, remember as to why or how the term outgroup homogeneity came up on the show.

It was in one of these routine checkup episodes.

And my guess is that it has something to do with like, there was something to do with studies surrounding, I don't know, like maybe mice and like,

maybe genders. I have no idea. Like somehow this term came up and I was like, oh, that's

interesting. We should talk to someone about that. But I do not remember how the fuck that came up.

And now we have Glenn here. And I'm going, before the recording,

I'm like, guys, do we remember how this came to be? And none of us remember. So, Glenn, I'm going

to start the very first question. I'm going to start. What the fuck is outgroup homogeneity?

...