Beyond the expectation that increasing racial homogeneity should reduce perceived discrimination and increase attachment, other perspectives suggest that the relational dynamics between social groups may differ depending on compositional thresholds. Kanter (1977) suggested that when workers are the demographic minority in a workgroup, which she called tokens, they are more likely to be seen as different, which may result in increased stereotyping of tokens, biased evaluations of their job performance, and exclusion from informal workplace relations. This theory would suggest that, due to the stress emerging from token status, workers in token jobs will be more likely to name a negative workplace experience racial discrimination and exhibit weaker organizational attachment (e.g., lower organizational commitment and greater job search intentions) compared to workers in other compositional thresholds.