weiten6_PPT16
... Fig 16.7 - Infant attachment and romantic relationships. According to Hazan and Shaver (1987), people’s romantic relationships in adulthood are similar in form to their attachment patterns in infancy, which are determined in part by parental care-giving styles. The theorized relations between paren ...
... Fig 16.7 - Infant attachment and romantic relationships. According to Hazan and Shaver (1987), people’s romantic relationships in adulthood are similar in form to their attachment patterns in infancy, which are determined in part by parental care-giving styles. The theorized relations between paren ...
Platonic Blindness and the Challenge of Understanding Context
... A first shift in thinking comes from recognizing the influence of context on the very act of observation. More precisely, it concerns the intrusion of the observer into the system being observed. In the early 1970s, a professor of psychology and seven colleagues gained admission to mental institutio ...
... A first shift in thinking comes from recognizing the influence of context on the very act of observation. More precisely, it concerns the intrusion of the observer into the system being observed. In the early 1970s, a professor of psychology and seven colleagues gained admission to mental institutio ...
psych mod 25 - psychosummerhcc
... • Person perception – refers to seeing someone and then forming impressions and making judgments about that person’s likeability and the kind of person he or she is, such as guessing his or her intentions, traits, and behaviors – physical appearance • initial impressions and judgments of a person ar ...
... • Person perception – refers to seeing someone and then forming impressions and making judgments about that person’s likeability and the kind of person he or she is, such as guessing his or her intentions, traits, and behaviors – physical appearance • initial impressions and judgments of a person ar ...
Sociology 530 - rci.rutgers.edu
... women at this elite private college. Most of the students were from wealthy conservative families, yet Bennington was - and is - known for being a very liberal school. The faculty, in particular, held liberal attitudes associated with the New Deal politics of the time. The study tracked a group of ...
... women at this elite private college. Most of the students were from wealthy conservative families, yet Bennington was - and is - known for being a very liberal school. The faculty, in particular, held liberal attitudes associated with the New Deal politics of the time. The study tracked a group of ...
Persuasion Relationships ~ MR
... scrutiny of message content – Mental work, thinking about the message • Petty and Cacioppo assume that people are motivated to hold ‘correct’ attitudes but are not always logical in their approaches to meeting this goal. • There is only so much time and energy, and there are many, many messages – a ...
... scrutiny of message content – Mental work, thinking about the message • Petty and Cacioppo assume that people are motivated to hold ‘correct’ attitudes but are not always logical in their approaches to meeting this goal. • There is only so much time and energy, and there are many, many messages – a ...
Interpersonal Relations and Group Processes
... we have understood properly what is being said), then social presence can impair performance (social inhibition) (see figure 18.1 and Markus, 1978). Zajonc believed that drive was an innate reaction to the mere presence of others. Other views are that drive results from an acquired apprehension abou ...
... we have understood properly what is being said), then social presence can impair performance (social inhibition) (see figure 18.1 and Markus, 1978). Zajonc believed that drive was an innate reaction to the mere presence of others. Other views are that drive results from an acquired apprehension abou ...
Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin
... Separate each individual’s performance from that of the group’s effort. Make each individual’s contribution necessary for overall group success. Reward individual as well as group. Increase cohesiveness of group. Make tasks personally meaningful. Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin ...
... Separate each individual’s performance from that of the group’s effort. Make each individual’s contribution necessary for overall group success. Reward individual as well as group. Increase cohesiveness of group. Make tasks personally meaningful. Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin ...
Attitudes and Social Behavior (Notes) Our attitudes affect our
... discipline (such as, it’s better to praise children for their good behaviour than to punish them for their bad behaviour), they will have a tendency to change the way they actually rear their children, too. As we will see shortly, attitudes and social behaviour are not perfectly correlated by any me ...
... discipline (such as, it’s better to praise children for their good behaviour than to punish them for their bad behaviour), they will have a tendency to change the way they actually rear their children, too. As we will see shortly, attitudes and social behaviour are not perfectly correlated by any me ...
Attitudes and Social Behavior
... discipline (such as, it’s better to praise children for their good behaviour than to punish them for their bad behaviour), they will have a tendency to change the way they actually rear their children, too. As we will see shortly, attitudes and social behaviour are not perfectly correlated by any me ...
... discipline (such as, it’s better to praise children for their good behaviour than to punish them for their bad behaviour), they will have a tendency to change the way they actually rear their children, too. As we will see shortly, attitudes and social behaviour are not perfectly correlated by any me ...
Attitudes and Behaviour
... “On average, any two randomly chosen humans are 99.8% alike in the alphabetic sequence in their genetic code. Only 6% of their 0.2% difference is racial; 9% represents ethnic differences within races (e.g., between French and Italians); 85% is individual differences within one’s group” Myers (2004, ...
... “On average, any two randomly chosen humans are 99.8% alike in the alphabetic sequence in their genetic code. Only 6% of their 0.2% difference is racial; 9% represents ethnic differences within races (e.g., between French and Italians); 85% is individual differences within one’s group” Myers (2004, ...
EIM8e_Mod39 - Oakton Community College
... Social exchange theory: our social behavior is an exchange process, the aim of which is to maximize benefits and minimize costs. Reciprocity norm: an expectation that people will help, not hurt, those who have helped them. Social-responsibility norm: an expectation that people will help those depend ...
... Social exchange theory: our social behavior is an exchange process, the aim of which is to maximize benefits and minimize costs. Reciprocity norm: an expectation that people will help, not hurt, those who have helped them. Social-responsibility norm: an expectation that people will help those depend ...
Social psychology
... Self-concept Self-concept is a term referring to the whole sum of beliefs that people have about themselves. However, what specifically does self-concept consist of? According to Hazel Markus (1977), the self-concept is made up of cognitive molecules called self-schema; which is a belief that people ...
... Self-concept Self-concept is a term referring to the whole sum of beliefs that people have about themselves. However, what specifically does self-concept consist of? According to Hazel Markus (1977), the self-concept is made up of cognitive molecules called self-schema; which is a belief that people ...
American Attitudes Towards Death and Dying - U
... • Thanatology - Interdisciplinary study of death and dying - Established in the wake of WW II - Has roots in psychology, sociology, anthropology, philosophy, theology, biology, medicine, social work, ethics, law and other disciplines ...
... • Thanatology - Interdisciplinary study of death and dying - Established in the wake of WW II - Has roots in psychology, sociology, anthropology, philosophy, theology, biology, medicine, social work, ethics, law and other disciplines ...
AS Psychology Key Studies Social Influence Memory
... fascism became known as ‘The F Scale’. The F Scale measures the authoritarian personality. Ps that completed the F Scale had to decide which statements they agreed with from a list. For example: ...
... fascism became known as ‘The F Scale’. The F Scale measures the authoritarian personality. Ps that completed the F Scale had to decide which statements they agreed with from a list. For example: ...
Famous Psychologists - New Jersey City University
... that psychology was the science of observable behaviors had a strong influence, and the behavioral perspective rose to dominate the field during the first half of the twentieth century. Watson was one of the strongest advocates for behaviorism, suggesting that psychology should be objective and focu ...
... that psychology was the science of observable behaviors had a strong influence, and the behavioral perspective rose to dominate the field during the first half of the twentieth century. Watson was one of the strongest advocates for behaviorism, suggesting that psychology should be objective and focu ...
Module 25 Social Psychology
... – collections of two or more people who interact, share some common idea, goal, or purpose, and influence how their members think and behave ...
... – collections of two or more people who interact, share some common idea, goal, or purpose, and influence how their members think and behave ...
Police Attitudes: The Impact of Experience after Training
... matter for new officers and this collective can wield both direct and indirect power and influence. In the post analysis discussion, participants recalled (with prompting) that they had observed actions by others in policing that were originally inconsistent with their naive beliefs. That is, many s ...
... matter for new officers and this collective can wield both direct and indirect power and influence. In the post analysis discussion, participants recalled (with prompting) that they had observed actions by others in policing that were originally inconsistent with their naive beliefs. That is, many s ...
Chapter One
... 3 to 5 people will elicit more conformity than just 1 or 2 Groups greater in size than 5 yields diminishing returns Unanimity Observing another’s dissent can increase our own independence ...
... 3 to 5 people will elicit more conformity than just 1 or 2 Groups greater in size than 5 yields diminishing returns Unanimity Observing another’s dissent can increase our own independence ...
Chapter 13: Social Influence and Persuasion
... • We have made a commitment in some way and we want to maintain a perception of consistency about ourselves. ...
... • We have made a commitment in some way and we want to maintain a perception of consistency about ourselves. ...
The societal context of xenophobia
... reactions to outsiders to adaptive behaviours bearing safeguard and protection for the group against potential harmful contacts. The evolutionary approach attempts to explain how contemporary psychological experiences, and in particular xenophobic attitudes, may reflect ancestral adaptive mechanisms ...
... reactions to outsiders to adaptive behaviours bearing safeguard and protection for the group against potential harmful contacts. The evolutionary approach attempts to explain how contemporary psychological experiences, and in particular xenophobic attitudes, may reflect ancestral adaptive mechanisms ...
Social Influence and Persuasion - Donna Vandergrift Psychology
... – Make a small amount of aid acceptable ...
... – Make a small amount of aid acceptable ...
PowerPoint Slide Set Westen Psychology 2e
... the causes of mental states and behaviors of yourself and of others We are “intuitive scientists”: Try to determine the extent to which situations, persons, and behaviors vary with each other • External attributions: Behavior is due to the situation: “The boss yelled at me because this is April 15 ...
... the causes of mental states and behaviors of yourself and of others We are “intuitive scientists”: Try to determine the extent to which situations, persons, and behaviors vary with each other • External attributions: Behavior is due to the situation: “The boss yelled at me because this is April 15 ...