Social Psychology - ISA
... an unjustifiable (and usually negative) attitude toward a group and its members involves stereotyped beliefs, negative feelings, and a predisposition to discriminatory action ...
... an unjustifiable (and usually negative) attitude toward a group and its members involves stereotyped beliefs, negative feelings, and a predisposition to discriminatory action ...
Social Facilitation
... the number increases Slope of the anxiety function diminishes as audience gets larger ...
... the number increases Slope of the anxiety function diminishes as audience gets larger ...
In-group bias - Doral Academy Preparatory
... characteristic of members of particular groups. They can be either positive or negative. ex. Women are nurturing, car salesmen are dishonest ...
... characteristic of members of particular groups. They can be either positive or negative. ex. Women are nurturing, car salesmen are dishonest ...
prejudice
... The article also can be retrieved by entering the above address into the Wayback Machine of the Internet Archive at: https://archive.org/ As you read this article, think about how the list of concepts in the box below might apply. For example, does the author suggest that one group dehumanizes anoth ...
... The article also can be retrieved by entering the above address into the Wayback Machine of the Internet Archive at: https://archive.org/ As you read this article, think about how the list of concepts in the box below might apply. For example, does the author suggest that one group dehumanizes anoth ...
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... psychological difficulties. Social psychologists do not focus on disorders; rather, they focus on the more typical ways in which individuals think, feel, behave, and influence each other. Both, for example, may adress how people cope with anxiety or pressure in social situations. Sociology: Social ...
... psychological difficulties. Social psychologists do not focus on disorders; rather, they focus on the more typical ways in which individuals think, feel, behave, and influence each other. Both, for example, may adress how people cope with anxiety or pressure in social situations. Sociology: Social ...
Social Psychology
... Hi folks! Here are the lecture notes for this monday and wednesday. I will then see you in class next monday (Dec 4). ...
... Hi folks! Here are the lecture notes for this monday and wednesday. I will then see you in class next monday (Dec 4). ...
023_W2006_SocialPerception_full
... students who were “late bloomers” and would show a spurt in IQ growth – the experimenters randomly selected 20% of the pupils who were identified to the teachers as late bloomers (in reality, these students were no different in their IQs than the remaining 80%) – after one year those students showed ...
... students who were “late bloomers” and would show a spurt in IQ growth – the experimenters randomly selected 20% of the pupils who were identified to the teachers as late bloomers (in reality, these students were no different in their IQs than the remaining 80%) – after one year those students showed ...
Aggression
... The Bystander Effect • Study: participants heard a crash and yell in the next room • Results showed the Bystander effect: any given bystander is less likely to give aid if other bystanders are present ...
... The Bystander Effect • Study: participants heard a crash and yell in the next room • Results showed the Bystander effect: any given bystander is less likely to give aid if other bystanders are present ...
A1992JB16300001
... and its attraction to a very broad interdisciplinary audience. The article has become the standard reference to this area of work, and I think it is often cited by persons who have never read it. Hopefully, the clarification of the state of the literature, suggestions for methodological approaches, ...
... and its attraction to a very broad interdisciplinary audience. The article has become the standard reference to this area of work, and I think it is often cited by persons who have never read it. Hopefully, the clarification of the state of the literature, suggestions for methodological approaches, ...
American Sociology of Medicine
... Parsons on medicine • Medicine is not scientific – Resistance to discoveries, fad in medical practices, elements of magic in medical treatment • Glue ear -- One reason for the current epidemic in the rate of surgery for glue ear in children is that a shift in treatment has taken place from non-surg ...
... Parsons on medicine • Medicine is not scientific – Resistance to discoveries, fad in medical practices, elements of magic in medical treatment • Glue ear -- One reason for the current epidemic in the rate of surgery for glue ear in children is that a shift in treatment has taken place from non-surg ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... and our failures to external factors Just-world hypothesis - attribution error based on the assumption that bad things happen to bad people and good things happen to good people Proximity - how close two people live to each other Exchange - concept that relationships are based on trading rewards amo ...
... and our failures to external factors Just-world hypothesis - attribution error based on the assumption that bad things happen to bad people and good things happen to good people Proximity - how close two people live to each other Exchange - concept that relationships are based on trading rewards amo ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... and our failures to external factors Just-world hypothesis - attribution error based on the assumption that bad things happen to bad people and good things happen to good people Proximity - how close two people live to each other Exchange - concept that relationships are based on trading rewards amo ...
... and our failures to external factors Just-world hypothesis - attribution error based on the assumption that bad things happen to bad people and good things happen to good people Proximity - how close two people live to each other Exchange - concept that relationships are based on trading rewards amo ...
Conformity ASCH`S STUDY
... • Norms & roles can help you know how to behave in new situations. • Violating norms/roles can cause discomfort. • Social roles may affect behavior more than personality in certain situations. • Attitudes are also influenced by social roles. ...
... • Norms & roles can help you know how to behave in new situations. • Violating norms/roles can cause discomfort. • Social roles may affect behavior more than personality in certain situations. • Attitudes are also influenced by social roles. ...
Unit 9 - Social Psychology
... • One has made no prior commitment. • One is made to feel incompetent or insecure. • One is being observed by others in the group. ...
... • One has made no prior commitment. • One is made to feel incompetent or insecure. • One is being observed by others in the group. ...
Diversity Definitions
... Internalized Oppression: The process whereby individuals in the target group make oppression internal and personal by coming to believe that the lies, prejudices, and stereotypes about them are true. Members of target groups exhibit internalized oppression when they alter their attitudes, behaviors, ...
... Internalized Oppression: The process whereby individuals in the target group make oppression internal and personal by coming to believe that the lies, prejudices, and stereotypes about them are true. Members of target groups exhibit internalized oppression when they alter their attitudes, behaviors, ...
Social Psychology - Paloma Elementary School / Overview
... • One has made no prior commitment. • One is made to feel incompetent or insecure. • One is being observed by others in the group. ...
... • One has made no prior commitment. • One is made to feel incompetent or insecure. • One is being observed by others in the group. ...
Social Psychology
... Nine out of ten white respondents were slow when responding to words like “peace” or “paradise” when they saw a black individual’s photo compared to a white individual’s photo (Hugenberg & ...
... Nine out of ten white respondents were slow when responding to words like “peace” or “paradise” when they saw a black individual’s photo compared to a white individual’s photo (Hugenberg & ...
Enhanced PowerPoint Slides
... Social Thinking Cognitive Dissonance Theory we act to reduce the discomfort (dissonance) we feel when two of our thoughts (cognitions) are inconsistent example- when we become aware that our attitudes and our actions clash, we can reduce the resulting dissonance by changing our attitudes ...
... Social Thinking Cognitive Dissonance Theory we act to reduce the discomfort (dissonance) we feel when two of our thoughts (cognitions) are inconsistent example- when we become aware that our attitudes and our actions clash, we can reduce the resulting dissonance by changing our attitudes ...
Week 7 Class Notes
... Relationship between concepts and principles: Social phenomenon under study rely on the emic portrayal of concepts. The introduction of other principles (which may be at odds with those) challenges the scientist to relate these new principles to those used by the subjects. Let’s think back to our ol ...
... Relationship between concepts and principles: Social phenomenon under study rely on the emic portrayal of concepts. The introduction of other principles (which may be at odds with those) challenges the scientist to relate these new principles to those used by the subjects. Let’s think back to our ol ...
22_SocialPsych2 - HomePage Server for UT Psychology
... - Participants infer that they must have liked the experiment (resolution of dissonance) - In the process, there is attitude change A Dissonance Classic ...
... - Participants infer that they must have liked the experiment (resolution of dissonance) - In the process, there is attitude change A Dissonance Classic ...
Group Influence
... 2. Our desire to behave in a socially acceptable way (normative social influence) and to appear correct (informational social influence) 3. Being in a big city or a very small town 4. Vague or ambiguous situations 5. When the personal costs for helping outweigh the benefits ...
... 2. Our desire to behave in a socially acceptable way (normative social influence) and to appear correct (informational social influence) 3. Being in a big city or a very small town 4. Vague or ambiguous situations 5. When the personal costs for helping outweigh the benefits ...
Teaching Educational Psychology using Children*s Literature
... Individuals’ knowledge and beliefs about themselves – their ideas, feelings, attitudes and expectations. Self-concept evolves through constant self-evaluation. Reactions of significant people are used in making judgments about Self. As children grow up self-concept is tied to physical appear ...
... Individuals’ knowledge and beliefs about themselves – their ideas, feelings, attitudes and expectations. Self-concept evolves through constant self-evaluation. Reactions of significant people are used in making judgments about Self. As children grow up self-concept is tied to physical appear ...
Date - Sneed
... B) judge members of the opposite sex as more attractive if they have a youthful appearance. C) express dissatisfaction with their own physical appearance. D) deny that their liking for physically attractive dates is influenced by good looks. E) marry someone who is less physically attractive than th ...
... B) judge members of the opposite sex as more attractive if they have a youthful appearance. C) express dissatisfaction with their own physical appearance. D) deny that their liking for physically attractive dates is influenced by good looks. E) marry someone who is less physically attractive than th ...