Organizational Behavior
... or socially preferable to an opposite or converse mode of conduct or end-state of existence They contain a judgmental element in that they carry an individual’s ideas as to what is right, good, or desirable Relatively (as compared with attitudes) enduring and stable ...
... or socially preferable to an opposite or converse mode of conduct or end-state of existence They contain a judgmental element in that they carry an individual’s ideas as to what is right, good, or desirable Relatively (as compared with attitudes) enduring and stable ...
Social psychology
... • Milgram found that 65% of all participants could be coaxed to deliver every level of shock ...
... • Milgram found that 65% of all participants could be coaxed to deliver every level of shock ...
Sociocultural Psychology
... meet, the men were given a photograph. Half were shown a photograph of a woman who had been rated for attractiveness as an 8 out of 10 and half were given a photo of a woman rated as a 2 out of 10. Then the men talked to the women but without seeing them so they didn't know they weren't actually tal ...
... meet, the men were given a photograph. Half were shown a photograph of a woman who had been rated for attractiveness as an 8 out of 10 and half were given a photo of a woman rated as a 2 out of 10. Then the men talked to the women but without seeing them so they didn't know they weren't actually tal ...
Social Psychology
... I believe spanking kids is wrong, so I will always stop myself from spanking them. (my behavior matches my attitude) However, I found myself spanking my child one night for using my play-station and when I was done I felt sick…why?? When people’s attitudes and their behaviors do not match, they exp ...
... I believe spanking kids is wrong, so I will always stop myself from spanking them. (my behavior matches my attitude) However, I found myself spanking my child one night for using my play-station and when I was done I felt sick…why?? When people’s attitudes and their behaviors do not match, they exp ...
psychology as a social science nikolas rose
... were reshaped in psychological terms. Human beings in these regions came to understand themselves as inhabited by a deep interior psychological space, to evaluate themselves and to act upon themselves in terms of this belief. They came to speak of themselves in terms of a psychological language of s ...
... were reshaped in psychological terms. Human beings in these regions came to understand themselves as inhabited by a deep interior psychological space, to evaluate themselves and to act upon themselves in terms of this belief. They came to speak of themselves in terms of a psychological language of s ...
Social Psychology Social Psychology
... Sometimes we are not very good judges of cause. In fact, there are systematic biases in our judgements! Actor-Observer Bias- attributions of failure/difficulty favoring external attribution for explain own bhvr, but internal bias in explaining others [class example] the Fundamental Attribution Err ...
... Sometimes we are not very good judges of cause. In fact, there are systematic biases in our judgements! Actor-Observer Bias- attributions of failure/difficulty favoring external attribution for explain own bhvr, but internal bias in explaining others [class example] the Fundamental Attribution Err ...
POSITIVE ATTITUDE BUILDING T.M.JAYASEKERA B Sc. Eng.,C Eng., MBA,MICE,MSLIM,MSLITD,FIE,FIM,FCIWEM
... Excessive optimism is not realistic Positive attitude is not an act. It must be ...
... Excessive optimism is not realistic Positive attitude is not an act. It must be ...
Social Psychology
... Conformity • Conformity is a process of internalized cognitive change as the consequence of influence, largely by group norms. • Group norms obey the metacontrast principle: They capture similarities with a group and differences between groups. Norms arise to regulate behaviour; we use people’s rel ...
... Conformity • Conformity is a process of internalized cognitive change as the consequence of influence, largely by group norms. • Group norms obey the metacontrast principle: They capture similarities with a group and differences between groups. Norms arise to regulate behaviour; we use people’s rel ...
Introducing Social Psychology
... – Mundane/Experimental Realism: the degree to which an experiment is superficially similar to everyday situations » sometimes psychologists can venture into areas that engage intense thoughts or emotions » This may not be important, it may be more important to have experimental realism (degree to wh ...
... – Mundane/Experimental Realism: the degree to which an experiment is superficially similar to everyday situations » sometimes psychologists can venture into areas that engage intense thoughts or emotions » This may not be important, it may be more important to have experimental realism (degree to wh ...
Social Psychology in Action: A Critical Analysis of
... Benne and Sheats (1948) the various roles that emerge in individuals do so as the individuals work together in a group. The leadership role is viewed as a functional role which is directed at helping the group to grow and work productively. Unlike other theories of group roles, in this view there ar ...
... Benne and Sheats (1948) the various roles that emerge in individuals do so as the individuals work together in a group. The leadership role is viewed as a functional role which is directed at helping the group to grow and work productively. Unlike other theories of group roles, in this view there ar ...
Intro. To Psychology
... • Rather, they are designed to gather facts about the individual or to elicit his opinions. The answers to the questions can be ...
... • Rather, they are designed to gather facts about the individual or to elicit his opinions. The answers to the questions can be ...
Functions of attitudes
... Any particular attitude may satisfy one or more of these functions. The most important function of any attitude can only be ascertained by considering it in relation to the person who holds it and the environment in which they operate. Consequently, what is apparently the same attitude may serve rat ...
... Any particular attitude may satisfy one or more of these functions. The most important function of any attitude can only be ascertained by considering it in relation to the person who holds it and the environment in which they operate. Consequently, what is apparently the same attitude may serve rat ...
socialpsych - Simon Fraser University
... surveying the same establishments (by letter) and asking whether or not they would house or serve Chinese persons -with the results being that some 92% of the replies being "NO" -clearly indicative of little consistency between the reported attitudes and observed behaviour several possible reasons ...
... surveying the same establishments (by letter) and asking whether or not they would house or serve Chinese persons -with the results being that some 92% of the replies being "NO" -clearly indicative of little consistency between the reported attitudes and observed behaviour several possible reasons ...
Stereotypes and Prejudice - Deep Blue
... instead that it may frequently arise out of ordinary conflicts of interest between groups. In their studies of a boys’ summer camp, they discovered that ordinary group competition for valued resources led to highly negative and stereotypical views of opposing groups and their individual members. Per ...
... instead that it may frequently arise out of ordinary conflicts of interest between groups. In their studies of a boys’ summer camp, they discovered that ordinary group competition for valued resources led to highly negative and stereotypical views of opposing groups and their individual members. Per ...
Conformity
... Compliance is the least enduring and has the least effect on the individual, because people comply merely to gain reward or to avoid punishment. Rewards and punishments are very important means to get people to learn and to perform specific activities but are limited as techniques of social influenc ...
... Compliance is the least enduring and has the least effect on the individual, because people comply merely to gain reward or to avoid punishment. Rewards and punishments are very important means to get people to learn and to perform specific activities but are limited as techniques of social influenc ...
attitude - Exam Salt
... In general, attitudes are learned through one’s own experiences, and through interaction with others. There are a few research studies that show some sort of inborn aspect of attitudes, but such genetic factors influence attitudes only indirectly, along with learning. Therefore, most social psycholo ...
... In general, attitudes are learned through one’s own experiences, and through interaction with others. There are a few research studies that show some sort of inborn aspect of attitudes, but such genetic factors influence attitudes only indirectly, along with learning. Therefore, most social psycholo ...
Social Psych Unit Study Outline
... Explain how the following contribute to helping behavior. Give an example for each. Social Exchange Theory Reciprocity Norm – Social Responsibility Norm – CONFLICT & PEACEMAKING: Conflict – Define the following explain how they contribute to conflict. Give an example of each. Social Trap – Mirror-Im ...
... Explain how the following contribute to helping behavior. Give an example for each. Social Exchange Theory Reciprocity Norm – Social Responsibility Norm – CONFLICT & PEACEMAKING: Conflict – Define the following explain how they contribute to conflict. Give an example of each. Social Trap – Mirror-Im ...
Course: AP Psychology Unit XII: Social Psychology Unit Topic
... 1. I can apply attribution theory to explain motives (e.g., fundamental attribution error, self-serving bias). (College Board Standard XIV B) 2. I can describe the structure and function of different kinds of group behavior (e.g., deindividuation, group polarization. (XIV A) 3. I can explain how ind ...
... 1. I can apply attribution theory to explain motives (e.g., fundamental attribution error, self-serving bias). (College Board Standard XIV B) 2. I can describe the structure and function of different kinds of group behavior (e.g., deindividuation, group polarization. (XIV A) 3. I can explain how ind ...
Rethinking the Laboratory Experiment
... which appropriate actions are taken. The results will be explicit formulations of that knowledge, perhaps in the form of sets of rules or as scripts. Improvisations by subjects become meaningful within particular interpre tations of the drama. Each participant, as in real I ife, strives to keep the ...
... which appropriate actions are taken. The results will be explicit formulations of that knowledge, perhaps in the form of sets of rules or as scripts. Improvisations by subjects become meaningful within particular interpre tations of the drama. Each participant, as in real I ife, strives to keep the ...
PsychScich12
... – prejudice: negative feelings, opinions, and beliefs associated with a stereotype; – discrimination: inappropriate and unjustified treatment of people as a result of prejudice • Why do stereotypes lead to prejudice and discrimination? ...
... – prejudice: negative feelings, opinions, and beliefs associated with a stereotype; – discrimination: inappropriate and unjustified treatment of people as a result of prejudice • Why do stereotypes lead to prejudice and discrimination? ...
Social Psychology
... Goffman'sobservations,nor are most sociologistsfamiliarwith psychological investigationsof role-takingand impressionmanagement(althoughsee Heise ...
... Goffman'sobservations,nor are most sociologistsfamiliarwith psychological investigationsof role-takingand impressionmanagement(althoughsee Heise ...
Media and social groups
... Within memory, categories are assigned a position relative to each other ...
... Within memory, categories are assigned a position relative to each other ...
Measuring attitudes: scales
... Which do you think would be more useful for understanding students’ attitudes and why? What might be the relative advantages and disadvantages of using each type of scale in psychological ...
... Which do you think would be more useful for understanding students’ attitudes and why? What might be the relative advantages and disadvantages of using each type of scale in psychological ...
Lecture 1 - University of Toronto
... Jean loves chocolate (and is not on a diet). In an experiment, she is given a piece of chocolate which is shaped to look exactly like dog feces. Jean finds it nearly impossible to eat the chocolate without gagging. ...
... Jean loves chocolate (and is not on a diet). In an experiment, she is given a piece of chocolate which is shaped to look exactly like dog feces. Jean finds it nearly impossible to eat the chocolate without gagging. ...