The Power of the Situation
... regardless of one’s conscious (explicit) level of prejudice ◦ Automatic reactions are affected by stereotype activation (priming) ...
... regardless of one’s conscious (explicit) level of prejudice ◦ Automatic reactions are affected by stereotype activation (priming) ...
Module 75 Conformity and Obedience
... 2. To interpret it as an emergency 3. Assume responsibility for helping (Figure 80.1). At each step, the presence of others can turn us away from the path that leads to helping. ...
... 2. To interpret it as an emergency 3. Assume responsibility for helping (Figure 80.1). At each step, the presence of others can turn us away from the path that leads to helping. ...
Social Structure
... Role conflict: occurs when fulfilling the role expectations of one status makes it difficult to fulfill the role expectations of another. ...
... Role conflict: occurs when fulfilling the role expectations of one status makes it difficult to fulfill the role expectations of another. ...
Lecture 9/2
... People may be "choosing" to engage in those actions, but it is a constrained choice. Something about some neighborhoods led to higher rates of pathology there. Chicago theorists also argued that socially produced problems could be socially changed by changing the conditions. ...
... People may be "choosing" to engage in those actions, but it is a constrained choice. Something about some neighborhoods led to higher rates of pathology there. Chicago theorists also argued that socially produced problems could be socially changed by changing the conditions. ...
Social Psychology - Binus Repository
... – Realistic conflict (frustration from competing with another group for scarce resources) – Us versus them – human tendency of in-group and out-group – Social learning (it is taught and learned) ...
... – Realistic conflict (frustration from competing with another group for scarce resources) – Us versus them – human tendency of in-group and out-group – Social learning (it is taught and learned) ...
Social Learning Theory
... SELF Identity Salience Our identities are organized hierarchically based on salience. Implications? 1. The higher the salience of an identity, the more often we will try to draw on that identity. 2. If a given identity is defined as highly important, we will be more inclined to develop it. 3. Highl ...
... SELF Identity Salience Our identities are organized hierarchically based on salience. Implications? 1. The higher the salience of an identity, the more often we will try to draw on that identity. 2. If a given identity is defined as highly important, we will be more inclined to develop it. 3. Highl ...
Social Development OUTLINE~Psy 235
... Persons with low self-esteem have a sociometer that indicate the imminent possibility of rejection, and therefore, are highly motivated to manage their public impressions. Persons with ______ self-esteem have sociometers that indicate low probability of rejection, and therefore, these individuals ...
... Persons with low self-esteem have a sociometer that indicate the imminent possibility of rejection, and therefore, are highly motivated to manage their public impressions. Persons with ______ self-esteem have sociometers that indicate low probability of rejection, and therefore, these individuals ...
Higher Social Class Predicts Increased
... participants played an online game involving rolling dice and self-scoring. Participants understood the two underlying premises of the game to be that high scores were associated with a cash prize and the veracity of their score was not monitored. The final study examined whether encouraging positiv ...
... participants played an online game involving rolling dice and self-scoring. Participants understood the two underlying premises of the game to be that high scores were associated with a cash prize and the veracity of their score was not monitored. The final study examined whether encouraging positiv ...
Social Behavior - Options
... • Cultural influences – some cultures place more emphasis on the group, not the individual • Need for acceptance – people want to be liked and accepted by others, and they depend on their approval • People are more likely to conform when all other members are unanimous in their beliefs and actions • ...
... • Cultural influences – some cultures place more emphasis on the group, not the individual • Need for acceptance – people want to be liked and accepted by others, and they depend on their approval • People are more likely to conform when all other members are unanimous in their beliefs and actions • ...
Reference Group A group is described as a social unit which
... maintain acceptance. To promote this acceptance, individuals hold their attitudes in conformity with what they perceive to be the consensus of opinion (norms) among the group members. In normative reference group theory, the group sets and enforces standards for individuals. Such standards are often ...
... maintain acceptance. To promote this acceptance, individuals hold their attitudes in conformity with what they perceive to be the consensus of opinion (norms) among the group members. In normative reference group theory, the group sets and enforces standards for individuals. Such standards are often ...
The Self - Gordon State College
... gender differences. Gender is culturally defined. Feminists minimize aspects of gender identity. The genders, as humans, are more similar than different. ...
... gender differences. Gender is culturally defined. Feminists minimize aspects of gender identity. The genders, as humans, are more similar than different. ...
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 ...
Jennifer Glasman 06.12.13 SBS 300 Dr. Shenk Using Theory to
... described as the bully purposely tries to harm one’s self esteem and their status in society. It can range from spreading rumors to just glaring at another person (Bussey & Fitzpatrick, 2001, p. 177). Once I started paying attention to what others say about other people, I found out that gossip is a ...
... described as the bully purposely tries to harm one’s self esteem and their status in society. It can range from spreading rumors to just glaring at another person (Bussey & Fitzpatrick, 2001, p. 177). Once I started paying attention to what others say about other people, I found out that gossip is a ...
How Prejudiced Are People?
... Social psychologists Study social forces that explain why the same person acts differently in different situations ...
... Social psychologists Study social forces that explain why the same person acts differently in different situations ...
Social Learning Theory
... SELF Identity Salience Our identities are organized hierarchically based on salience. Implications? 1. The higher the salience of an identity, the more often we will try to draw on that identity. 2. If a given identity is defined as highly important, we will be more inclined to develop it. 3. Highl ...
... SELF Identity Salience Our identities are organized hierarchically based on salience. Implications? 1. The higher the salience of an identity, the more often we will try to draw on that identity. 2. If a given identity is defined as highly important, we will be more inclined to develop it. 3. Highl ...
File
... explain how society works. These are structuralist theories such as Functionalism, Marxism and Feminism which say all of society behaves in this way, e.g. for Marxism culture, identity and socialisation are all to do with capitalism and class inequality. Postmodernists believe that the norms and val ...
... explain how society works. These are structuralist theories such as Functionalism, Marxism and Feminism which say all of society behaves in this way, e.g. for Marxism culture, identity and socialisation are all to do with capitalism and class inequality. Postmodernists believe that the norms and val ...
Social Psychology Notes Social Psychology Is concerned with the
... Asch also found that the likelihood of conformity increased with the group size until four confederates were present-adding more did not matter ...
... Asch also found that the likelihood of conformity increased with the group size until four confederates were present-adding more did not matter ...
OL Chapter 14 overview
... feelings of animosity (gut-level prejudices) may be primitive emotional reactions (knee-jerk responses). But Myers points out that our inner feelings and automatic reactions are not the important thing. Rather, it is what we do with them that really matters. . . . “beauty is only skin deep” . . . T ...
... feelings of animosity (gut-level prejudices) may be primitive emotional reactions (knee-jerk responses). But Myers points out that our inner feelings and automatic reactions are not the important thing. Rather, it is what we do with them that really matters. . . . “beauty is only skin deep” . . . T ...
Social Interaction and Social Groups
... and defined statuses and roles. This process outlines a bureaucracy. Insert any school, college, corporation etc. In these formal structures, all planned jobs are backed up by unwritten (assumed) assignments understood by those who do the job. ...
... and defined statuses and roles. This process outlines a bureaucracy. Insert any school, college, corporation etc. In these formal structures, all planned jobs are backed up by unwritten (assumed) assignments understood by those who do the job. ...
Social Influence
... Normative social influence is greater in face to face situations rather than situations where individuals give responses in private. Attractiveness of group for the individual; the more attractive the greater the conformity to group norms. Reference groups – groups who we both like and compare ourse ...
... Normative social influence is greater in face to face situations rather than situations where individuals give responses in private. Attractiveness of group for the individual; the more attractive the greater the conformity to group norms. Reference groups – groups who we both like and compare ourse ...
Social Psychology
... A term used by psychologists to refer to both negative and positive effects of the presence of others on our behavior Positive effect: before going out, we usually engage in some type of grooming- combing hair, putting on makeup, choosing our clothing carefully Negative effect: may drink to excess a ...
... A term used by psychologists to refer to both negative and positive effects of the presence of others on our behavior Positive effect: before going out, we usually engage in some type of grooming- combing hair, putting on makeup, choosing our clothing carefully Negative effect: may drink to excess a ...
The concept of culture
... 6) Time: This dimension is about past versus future orientations and about the extent to which time is viewed as linear versus holistic and integrative with past and present together with future possibilities. 7) Environment: This dimension is the extent to which people feel that they themselves are ...
... 6) Time: This dimension is about past versus future orientations and about the extent to which time is viewed as linear versus holistic and integrative with past and present together with future possibilities. 7) Environment: This dimension is the extent to which people feel that they themselves are ...
Trade - AMS Campus
... person. Products, from cars to aftershave, are often bought because a person is trying either to show off or to deny some aspect of his or her self. How consumers feel about themselves shapes their consumption habits, particularly as they try to fulfil social expectations about how a male or female ...
... person. Products, from cars to aftershave, are often bought because a person is trying either to show off or to deny some aspect of his or her self. How consumers feel about themselves shapes their consumption habits, particularly as they try to fulfil social expectations about how a male or female ...