Symbolic Interactionism and Family Studies
... S. K. Steinmetz (Eds.), Sourcebook of family theories and methods: A contextual approach (pp. 135-163). New York: Plenum Press. ...
... S. K. Steinmetz (Eds.), Sourcebook of family theories and methods: A contextual approach (pp. 135-163). New York: Plenum Press. ...
Human Behavior and the Social Environment
... Those qualities and attributes that seem to be characteristic of all humankind Viewed as a macro system A group phenomenon Evolves from the interaction of person with others, and a person’s belief or behavior becomes part of the culture, when it is externalized and objectified. ...
... Those qualities and attributes that seem to be characteristic of all humankind Viewed as a macro system A group phenomenon Evolves from the interaction of person with others, and a person’s belief or behavior becomes part of the culture, when it is externalized and objectified. ...
Cognition and Crime - University of California, Riverside
... “Person and Situation are not factors exclusive of each other, for the situation which is important is the situation as defined by the person who is involved. The tendencies and inhibitions at the moment of the criminal behavior are, to be sure, largely a product of the earlier history of the indiv ...
... “Person and Situation are not factors exclusive of each other, for the situation which is important is the situation as defined by the person who is involved. The tendencies and inhibitions at the moment of the criminal behavior are, to be sure, largely a product of the earlier history of the indiv ...
Social Psychology Study Guide
... that is inconsistent with our schemas? Know about some of the important cognitive shortcuts especially the representativeness and availability heuristics. Be aware of the concept of priming and why it is important in social cognition. Note common cognitive biases such as the negativity bias and the ...
... that is inconsistent with our schemas? Know about some of the important cognitive shortcuts especially the representativeness and availability heuristics. Be aware of the concept of priming and why it is important in social cognition. Note common cognitive biases such as the negativity bias and the ...
Why People Buy: Consumer Behavior
... • A change in behavior caused by information or experience • Behavior learning theories assume learning takes place as the result of connections formed between events • Cognitive learning occurs when consumers make a connection between ideas or by observing things in their environment ...
... • A change in behavior caused by information or experience • Behavior learning theories assume learning takes place as the result of connections formed between events • Cognitive learning occurs when consumers make a connection between ideas or by observing things in their environment ...
PowerPoints
... the role of “teacher” and took part in an experiment in which they believed they were studying the effects of punishment ...
... the role of “teacher” and took part in an experiment in which they believed they were studying the effects of punishment ...
The role of understanding and acceptance of each other in
... success is due to hard work, intelligence, dedication, and similar internal factors. • This bias is true for most people, but for those who are depressed, have low self-esteem, or view themselves negatively, the bias is typically opposite. For these people, a success may mean that a multitude of neg ...
... success is due to hard work, intelligence, dedication, and similar internal factors. • This bias is true for most people, but for those who are depressed, have low self-esteem, or view themselves negatively, the bias is typically opposite. For these people, a success may mean that a multitude of neg ...
Social psychology
... Deindividualization: Loss of self-awareness and selfrestraint occurring in group situations that foster action and ...
... Deindividualization: Loss of self-awareness and selfrestraint occurring in group situations that foster action and ...
Social Psychology
... Conditions under which people tend to be obedient: When a peer modeled obedience by complying to the authority figure’s commands When the victim was remote from the “teacher” and could not be seen or heard When the “teacher” was under direct surveillance of the authority figure so that he wa ...
... Conditions under which people tend to be obedient: When a peer modeled obedience by complying to the authority figure’s commands When the victim was remote from the “teacher” and could not be seen or heard When the “teacher” was under direct surveillance of the authority figure so that he wa ...
Chapter 4 Overview
... Infants enter the world with a number of innate reflexes. Reflexes serve as the basis with which to initially explore the environment. Piaget emphasized that cognitive development occurs as infants organize and adapt to the environment through the processes of assimilation and accommodation. Piaget ...
... Infants enter the world with a number of innate reflexes. Reflexes serve as the basis with which to initially explore the environment. Piaget emphasized that cognitive development occurs as infants organize and adapt to the environment through the processes of assimilation and accommodation. Piaget ...
General Psychology
... Social loafing is the tendency to work less (decrease individual effort) as the size of the group in which one is working becomes ...
... Social loafing is the tendency to work less (decrease individual effort) as the size of the group in which one is working becomes ...
Social role
... mates that are perceived to be about their same level of attractiveness Ex: Two people considered the best looking ...
... mates that are perceived to be about their same level of attractiveness Ex: Two people considered the best looking ...
THE 7 MAIN APPROACHES/PERSPECTIVES TO PSYCHOLOGY
... Belief that we choose most of our behaviors and these choices are guided by physiological, emotional or spiritual needs. Humans are free, rational beings with the potential for personal growth, and they are fundamentally different from animals. Belief that the unconscious mind---a part of our mind t ...
... Belief that we choose most of our behaviors and these choices are guided by physiological, emotional or spiritual needs. Humans are free, rational beings with the potential for personal growth, and they are fundamentally different from animals. Belief that the unconscious mind---a part of our mind t ...
Focuses in Social Psychology
... The tendency to overestimate the impact of personal disposition and underestimate the impact of the situations in analyzing the behaviors of others leads to the fundamental attribution error. ...
... The tendency to overestimate the impact of personal disposition and underestimate the impact of the situations in analyzing the behaviors of others leads to the fundamental attribution error. ...
Social Learning Theory (Albert Bandura) Bandura`s Social Learning
... Bandura’s Social Learning Theory posits that people learn from one another, via observation, imitation, and modeling. Bandura said that people learn through observing others’ behaviors, attitudes, and outcomes of those behaviors. Social learning theory explains human behavior in terms of continuous ...
... Bandura’s Social Learning Theory posits that people learn from one another, via observation, imitation, and modeling. Bandura said that people learn through observing others’ behaviors, attitudes, and outcomes of those behaviors. Social learning theory explains human behavior in terms of continuous ...
Contributors to Sociology
... Dramaturgical Analysis people's day-to-day lives can be understood as resembling performers in action on a ...
... Dramaturgical Analysis people's day-to-day lives can be understood as resembling performers in action on a ...
social Psych thinking presentation
... Social Psychology Study through experimentation of how we think about, influence, and relate to other people ...
... Social Psychology Study through experimentation of how we think about, influence, and relate to other people ...
CHAPTER 14
... i) Internal Causes Versus External Causes: Internal attributions explain behavior as based on someone’s purported stable characteristics, such as attitudes, personality traits, or abilities. External attributions explain behavior as being related to the situation, such as stimuli in the environment, ...
... i) Internal Causes Versus External Causes: Internal attributions explain behavior as based on someone’s purported stable characteristics, such as attitudes, personality traits, or abilities. External attributions explain behavior as being related to the situation, such as stimuli in the environment, ...
classic studies in psychology
... Sleep studies that indicate the brain creates dream states, not information processing or Freudian interpretations Asch deceived subjects by telling them it was a study in perception. He was really testing their conformity levels. Also called “the line study.” The effects of enhanced personal respon ...
... Sleep studies that indicate the brain creates dream states, not information processing or Freudian interpretations Asch deceived subjects by telling them it was a study in perception. He was really testing their conformity levels. Also called “the line study.” The effects of enhanced personal respon ...
Diffusion of Responsibility
... Internal (dispositional) vs external (situational) explanation Stable vs unstable explanations Fundamental Attribution Error = focusing on dispositional characteristics and disregarding situational characteristics when we explain others behavior ...
... Internal (dispositional) vs external (situational) explanation Stable vs unstable explanations Fundamental Attribution Error = focusing on dispositional characteristics and disregarding situational characteristics when we explain others behavior ...