1 - European Doctorate on Social Representations and
... Henri Tajfel's social identity theory and Turner's self-categorization theory Henri Tajfel's classic social identity theory articulates three social processes: social categorisation, social identity and social comparison. According to Tajfel, social identity can be positive or negative, depending up ...
... Henri Tajfel's social identity theory and Turner's self-categorization theory Henri Tajfel's classic social identity theory articulates three social processes: social categorisation, social identity and social comparison. According to Tajfel, social identity can be positive or negative, depending up ...
MANAGERIAL DECISION BIASES The theory`s central management
... particularly when the change is gradual. In the domain of ethical decision making, individuals are more likely to make unethical decisions when the ethical degradation is gradual, rather than sudden. Bounded ethicality refers to the psychological processes that lead people to engage in ethically que ...
... particularly when the change is gradual. In the domain of ethical decision making, individuals are more likely to make unethical decisions when the ethical degradation is gradual, rather than sudden. Bounded ethicality refers to the psychological processes that lead people to engage in ethically que ...
Chapter 1 - Glossary Communication A symbolic process by which
... not; this division separates members of society, empowering some and disempowering others. History/Past-Present/Future Dialectic The tension between the need to be aware of present conditions and the need to consider how historical influences affect intercultural communication. Majority Culture The ...
... not; this division separates members of society, empowering some and disempowering others. History/Past-Present/Future Dialectic The tension between the need to be aware of present conditions and the need to consider how historical influences affect intercultural communication. Majority Culture The ...
Chapter 18 - McConnell
... Objective 5| Explain how the foot-in-the-door phenomenon, role playing, and cognitive dissonance illustrate the influence of actions on attitudes. The foot-in-thedoor phenomenon describes people’s willingness to agree to a large request after having agreed to a related small request. In role-playing ...
... Objective 5| Explain how the foot-in-the-door phenomenon, role playing, and cognitive dissonance illustrate the influence of actions on attitudes. The foot-in-thedoor phenomenon describes people’s willingness to agree to a large request after having agreed to a related small request. In role-playing ...
A cooperative species
... Call the two players Bob and Alice. Bob is shown two options. Option A pays him $5 and pays Alice $6. Option B reverses the payoffs. Alice can’t see the options, but she must choose one based on Bob’s advice (which she is free to ignore). Bob then chooses one of two sentences to tell Alice: “Option ...
... Call the two players Bob and Alice. Bob is shown two options. Option A pays him $5 and pays Alice $6. Option B reverses the payoffs. Alice can’t see the options, but she must choose one based on Bob’s advice (which she is free to ignore). Bob then chooses one of two sentences to tell Alice: “Option ...
Aggression - Cloudfront.net
... often held by conflicting people, as when each side sees itself as ethical and peaceful and views the other side as evil and aggressive. ...
... often held by conflicting people, as when each side sees itself as ethical and peaceful and views the other side as evil and aggressive. ...
Abstract
... favorable attitudes toward credit and/or debt, and who have difficulty believing that they can control themselves, along with a tendency not to control themselves in consumption settings, are more at risk of overspending on credit cards (OCC). This, despite the fact that social science research has ...
... favorable attitudes toward credit and/or debt, and who have difficulty believing that they can control themselves, along with a tendency not to control themselves in consumption settings, are more at risk of overspending on credit cards (OCC). This, despite the fact that social science research has ...
Soc213(001) Social Deviance Bogart Test01A 02/15/00
... According to Lemert (1951) secondary deviance . occurs when the individual perceives himself as deviant, B. occurs when an individual is initially labeled due to something they did, C. occurs at the point that penalties are levied, D. is the stigmatization by the community, E. is the hostility and r ...
... According to Lemert (1951) secondary deviance . occurs when the individual perceives himself as deviant, B. occurs when an individual is initially labeled due to something they did, C. occurs at the point that penalties are levied, D. is the stigmatization by the community, E. is the hostility and r ...
slide show - Psycholosphere
... Self-Presentation: people do not have a true drive to be consistent, but they want to present themselves as consistent because they and others see this as good or virtuous (attitude change). Mere Exposure: the more exposure we have to a stimulus, the more apt we are to like it; lack of exposure prec ...
... Self-Presentation: people do not have a true drive to be consistent, but they want to present themselves as consistent because they and others see this as good or virtuous (attitude change). Mere Exposure: the more exposure we have to a stimulus, the more apt we are to like it; lack of exposure prec ...
Living Psychology by Karen Huffman
... for any given bystander to an emergency to be less likely to give aid if other bystanders are present. Research on the bystander effects indicates that to decide to help one must (1) notice the event, (2) interpret it as an emergency, or (3) assume responsibility for helping. ...
... for any given bystander to an emergency to be less likely to give aid if other bystanders are present. Research on the bystander effects indicates that to decide to help one must (1) notice the event, (2) interpret it as an emergency, or (3) assume responsibility for helping. ...
JACOBE, PAMBUAN, SAGARAL, VENTURA PREJUDICE “A
... -Redirecting hostility to others if the cause of frustration is unknown or intimidating -Passion provoke prejudice -The 9/11 attack caused more hatred than fear Realistic Group Conflict theory- the theory that prejudice arises from competition between two groups for scarce resources -Gause’s Law- ma ...
... -Redirecting hostility to others if the cause of frustration is unknown or intimidating -Passion provoke prejudice -The 9/11 attack caused more hatred than fear Realistic Group Conflict theory- the theory that prejudice arises from competition between two groups for scarce resources -Gause’s Law- ma ...
Riley Collins - ross.mayfirst.org
... dating men of a different race. Further, the women of color echo the sentiment in Childs’ study that white men do not find them attractive. “I have white males that are friendly to me, but they would not approach me. I don't understand why. Are they intimidated by me? Are they afraid of what their f ...
... dating men of a different race. Further, the women of color echo the sentiment in Childs’ study that white men do not find them attractive. “I have white males that are friendly to me, but they would not approach me. I don't understand why. Are they intimidated by me? Are they afraid of what their f ...
The Development of Intergroup Social Cognition
... to provide information about aspects of mind that they do not reach. For this reason, our own work makes use of self-report measures, but in a self-conscious manner, in order to help us understand both the divergence between conscious and unconscious cognition and aspects of conscious cognition that ...
... to provide information about aspects of mind that they do not reach. For this reason, our own work makes use of self-report measures, but in a self-conscious manner, in order to help us understand both the divergence between conscious and unconscious cognition and aspects of conscious cognition that ...
Nansocialdistance
... "I am." Responses were coded in terms of private cognitions (e.g., those that refer to personal qualities, evaluations, and beliefs) versus collective cognitions (e.g., those that refer to demographic categories or groups with which the subject experiences a common fate). – The authors found that cu ...
... "I am." Responses were coded in terms of private cognitions (e.g., those that refer to personal qualities, evaluations, and beliefs) versus collective cognitions (e.g., those that refer to demographic categories or groups with which the subject experiences a common fate). – The authors found that cu ...
AakerMaheswaran1997
... "I am." Responses were coded in terms of private cognitions (e.g., those that refer to personal qualities, evaluations, and beliefs) versus collective cognitions (e.g., those that refer to demographic categories or groups with which the subject experiences a common fate). – The authors found that cu ...
... "I am." Responses were coded in terms of private cognitions (e.g., those that refer to personal qualities, evaluations, and beliefs) versus collective cognitions (e.g., those that refer to demographic categories or groups with which the subject experiences a common fate). – The authors found that cu ...
How Do We Form Our Impressions of Others?
... The mere presence of other people leads to increased arousal, which in turn favors the dominant response. If this is the correct response, performance is enhanced, but if it is the incorrect response, ...
... The mere presence of other people leads to increased arousal, which in turn favors the dominant response. If this is the correct response, performance is enhanced, but if it is the incorrect response, ...
Socio 125 Sociology of the Family
... After reading this chapter, you should be able to: 1. Explain the sociological perspective, discussing how ideas like social location, the connections between biography and history, and increased globalization contribute to our understanding of human behavior. 2. Discuss how and why sociology emerge ...
... After reading this chapter, you should be able to: 1. Explain the sociological perspective, discussing how ideas like social location, the connections between biography and history, and increased globalization contribute to our understanding of human behavior. 2. Discuss how and why sociology emerge ...
Unit 14 - Debeswiki
... – People in a group care less about the thoughts of others & therefore feel less accountable – Individuals may view their contributions as disposable when involved in a group effort – When an equal reward is shared by all group members, individuals may tend to slackoff. (free-ride) ...
... – People in a group care less about the thoughts of others & therefore feel less accountable – Individuals may view their contributions as disposable when involved in a group effort – When an equal reward is shared by all group members, individuals may tend to slackoff. (free-ride) ...
Chapter 6: Societies to Social Networks
... Anthropologists and sociologists have identified five types of societies that have developed in the course of human history. These five types of societies include hunting and gathering, pastoral and horticultural, agricultural, industrial, and postindustrial societies. Each is characterized by disti ...
... Anthropologists and sociologists have identified five types of societies that have developed in the course of human history. These five types of societies include hunting and gathering, pastoral and horticultural, agricultural, industrial, and postindustrial societies. Each is characterized by disti ...
Social Psychology in Action: A Critical Analysis of
... their specific group these actions were accepted as necessary to their survival. The group had therefore developed their own set of norms that reflected the significant values of the group which in this case was survival. Turner (1969) refers to this new sense of what is just and unjust as emergent ...
... their specific group these actions were accepted as necessary to their survival. The group had therefore developed their own set of norms that reflected the significant values of the group which in this case was survival. Turner (1969) refers to this new sense of what is just and unjust as emergent ...
4H.VOL.120 Celebrate Diversity_08 - Oklahoma 4-H
... Developing skills and attitudes for valuing and celebrating diversity are universal assets for our youth. Through diversity education youth develop positive skills for being a capable and confident influence with their peers and in their communities. They learn to respect individuality and the contr ...
... Developing skills and attitudes for valuing and celebrating diversity are universal assets for our youth. Through diversity education youth develop positive skills for being a capable and confident influence with their peers and in their communities. They learn to respect individuality and the contr ...
Explaining National Identity: From Group Attachments to
... of aspects of group structure and culture, the situation, and the group characteristics on which it is assessed. It may also be stronger at certain periods within a group’s history. Further, we know that there are instances of negative ethnocentrism – where members derogate their own group in relati ...
... of aspects of group structure and culture, the situation, and the group characteristics on which it is assessed. It may also be stronger at certain periods within a group’s history. Further, we know that there are instances of negative ethnocentrism – where members derogate their own group in relati ...
Chapter One
... more positive attitudes toward the outgroup Minimize outgroup identity How can this be done? Equal-status contact Contact on an equal basis To reduce prejudice, interracial contact should be between persons equal in status Who have perceived choice in associating with one another Multicult ...
... more positive attitudes toward the outgroup Minimize outgroup identity How can this be done? Equal-status contact Contact on an equal basis To reduce prejudice, interracial contact should be between persons equal in status Who have perceived choice in associating with one another Multicult ...
Sellin`s Culture Conflict Theory
... Cultural transmission: the process whereby values, beliefs and behaviours are passed from generation to generation through the process of socialization. ©2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. ...
... Cultural transmission: the process whereby values, beliefs and behaviours are passed from generation to generation through the process of socialization. ©2012 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. ...