Individual and the Group Power Point
... – Isolation can be positive, but prolonged isolation is stressful – People respond negatively if they expect to be alone • increased aggression • take risks • reduced cognitive capacity ...
... – Isolation can be positive, but prolonged isolation is stressful – People respond negatively if they expect to be alone • increased aggression • take risks • reduced cognitive capacity ...
Social Control
... • Ascribed Status – Status assigned according to standards that are beyond a person’s control. Age, sex, family history and race are examples. • Achieved Status – Status acquired by an individual on the basis of some special skill, knowledge, or ability. • Master Status – Status that plays the great ...
... • Ascribed Status – Status assigned according to standards that are beyond a person’s control. Age, sex, family history and race are examples. • Achieved Status – Status acquired by an individual on the basis of some special skill, knowledge, or ability. • Master Status – Status that plays the great ...
Formation
... Misery loves company: People affiliate with others Misery loves miserable company: Schachter found people prefer to wait with others facing a similar experience. ...
... Misery loves company: People affiliate with others Misery loves miserable company: Schachter found people prefer to wait with others facing a similar experience. ...
Origins of Self-Knowledge: Section Summary
... biases about their “self,” are they doing themselves (and others) a disservice? Why or why not? How are such tendencies adaptive? If these illusions are adaptive, why do people in collectivist cultures not show these tendencies? How do our possible selves (Markus & Nurius, 1986) influence whom we ch ...
... biases about their “self,” are they doing themselves (and others) a disservice? Why or why not? How are such tendencies adaptive? If these illusions are adaptive, why do people in collectivist cultures not show these tendencies? How do our possible selves (Markus & Nurius, 1986) influence whom we ch ...
File
... Our attitudes predict our behaviors imperfectly because other factors, including the external situation, also influence behavior. Foot-in-the-Door Phenomenon – the tendency for people who have first agreed to a _______________________ to comply later with a __________________________Role Playing Eff ...
... Our attitudes predict our behaviors imperfectly because other factors, including the external situation, also influence behavior. Foot-in-the-Door Phenomenon – the tendency for people who have first agreed to a _______________________ to comply later with a __________________________Role Playing Eff ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... • Def: performance of an action in response to direct orders from a perceived authority • Milgram’s Obedience Experiments: 65-70% will harm others if directed to do so (women are less likely) • Factors that promotes: cultural values; pressure to conform ...
... • Def: performance of an action in response to direct orders from a perceived authority • Milgram’s Obedience Experiments: 65-70% will harm others if directed to do so (women are less likely) • Factors that promotes: cultural values; pressure to conform ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY social perception and attitudes
... Expectations for the ways in which people are expected to behave in specific situations. These expectations are created and defined by the societies in which the people live, which means that different societies have different social roles (and therefore, different expectations for the ways people a ...
... Expectations for the ways in which people are expected to behave in specific situations. These expectations are created and defined by the societies in which the people live, which means that different societies have different social roles (and therefore, different expectations for the ways people a ...
Sociology Ch
... One example of an achieved status is … Emile Durkheim described different types of societies using the concepts of … A system of statuses, roles, values, and norms organized to satisfy one or more of the basic needs of society is a(n)… People waiting in a theater line are an example of … T ...
... One example of an achieved status is … Emile Durkheim described different types of societies using the concepts of … A system of statuses, roles, values, and norms organized to satisfy one or more of the basic needs of society is a(n)… People waiting in a theater line are an example of … T ...
Social Psychology
... Dissonance Theory. The theory is based on the idea that people are motivated to have consistent attitudes and behaviors, and when they do not, they experience unpleasant mental tension (dissonance). ...
... Dissonance Theory. The theory is based on the idea that people are motivated to have consistent attitudes and behaviors, and when they do not, they experience unpleasant mental tension (dissonance). ...
Social Psychology
... Dissonance Theory. The theory is based on the idea that people are motivated to have consistent attitudes and behaviors, and when they do not, they experience unpleasant mental tension (dissonance). ...
... Dissonance Theory. The theory is based on the idea that people are motivated to have consistent attitudes and behaviors, and when they do not, they experience unpleasant mental tension (dissonance). ...
pptx
... • Easy (40%): show mostly positive emotions, regular sleeping and eating patterns • Slow-to-warm-up (15%): low activity levels, tend to withdraw from novelty, adapt slowly to change • Difficult (10%): irregular sleeping and eating patterns, show mostly intense negative ...
... • Easy (40%): show mostly positive emotions, regular sleeping and eating patterns • Slow-to-warm-up (15%): low activity levels, tend to withdraw from novelty, adapt slowly to change • Difficult (10%): irregular sleeping and eating patterns, show mostly intense negative ...
Emotion
... • Easy (40%): show mostly positive emotions, regular sleeping and eating patterns • Slow-to-warm-up (15%): low activity levels, tend to withdraw from novelty, adapt slowly to change • Difficult (10%): irregular sleeping and eating patterns, show mostly intense negative ...
... • Easy (40%): show mostly positive emotions, regular sleeping and eating patterns • Slow-to-warm-up (15%): low activity levels, tend to withdraw from novelty, adapt slowly to change • Difficult (10%): irregular sleeping and eating patterns, show mostly intense negative ...
Chapter 4, Socialization
... 1. How do members of a new generation learn about and come to terms with the environment they inherited? 2. How is conflict between groups passed down from one generation to another? ...
... 1. How do members of a new generation learn about and come to terms with the environment they inherited? 2. How is conflict between groups passed down from one generation to another? ...
Social Psychology
... a common identity b. Outgroup: “them” - those perceived as different or apart from our ingroup c. Ingroup bias: tendency to favor our own group – Ex: identity w/Arcadia and not with GET ...
... a common identity b. Outgroup: “them” - those perceived as different or apart from our ingroup c. Ingroup bias: tendency to favor our own group – Ex: identity w/Arcadia and not with GET ...
Slides
... person’s “true” feelings (augments a dispositional attribution – Kelley) (positive information more “normative” and affected by social desirability) ...
... person’s “true” feelings (augments a dispositional attribution – Kelley) (positive information more “normative” and affected by social desirability) ...
to behavior
... our actions: Behavior is contagious, what we observe we often do. And what is expected by society: normative social influences or norms. ...
... our actions: Behavior is contagious, what we observe we often do. And what is expected by society: normative social influences or norms. ...
Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour - Hale
... A desire to achieve a sense of security within a group Failure to conform may result in social rejection ...
... A desire to achieve a sense of security within a group Failure to conform may result in social rejection ...
Otherness
... spotlight on the ways in which social identities are constructed. Identities are often thought as being natural or innate – something that we are born with – but sociologists highlight that this taken-for-granted view is not true. Rather than talking about the individual characteristics or personali ...
... spotlight on the ways in which social identities are constructed. Identities are often thought as being natural or innate – something that we are born with – but sociologists highlight that this taken-for-granted view is not true. Rather than talking about the individual characteristics or personali ...
Social Psychology
... groups to one another…WRONG ANSWER – This contact theory could lead to confirming stereotypes, especially since reality is all in your head ...
... groups to one another…WRONG ANSWER – This contact theory could lead to confirming stereotypes, especially since reality is all in your head ...
Ch. 12 Social Psychology
... qualities that are unrelated to the objective criteria that define the group In-group – social group to which one belongs Out-group – social group to which one does not belong ...
... qualities that are unrelated to the objective criteria that define the group In-group – social group to which one belongs Out-group – social group to which one does not belong ...
CHAPTER OUTLINE I. Introduction: What Is Social Psychology
... negative and involves hatred, contempt, fear, and loathing. Behaviorally, prejudice can be displayed in the form of discrimination. a. One theory holds that intergroup hostility and prejudice may increase when there is competition for scarce resources. b. Prejudice and intergroup hostility are also ...
... negative and involves hatred, contempt, fear, and loathing. Behaviorally, prejudice can be displayed in the form of discrimination. a. One theory holds that intergroup hostility and prejudice may increase when there is competition for scarce resources. b. Prejudice and intergroup hostility are also ...
Lecture 12
... The cognitive tendency to divide the social world into categories (i.e., social groups). This categorical differentiation has the effect of sharpening the distinctions between the categories and blurs the differences within them. ...
... The cognitive tendency to divide the social world into categories (i.e., social groups). This categorical differentiation has the effect of sharpening the distinctions between the categories and blurs the differences within them. ...
Behavior in Social and Cultural Context
... nation, or religion is superior to all others. Aids survival by making people feel attached to their own group and willing to work on their group’s behalf. ...
... nation, or religion is superior to all others. Aids survival by making people feel attached to their own group and willing to work on their group’s behalf. ...