One Hundred Years of Groups Research: Introduction to the Special
... This special issue looks back at a century of progress in understanding groups and their dynamics. The articles in the issue, by selectively reviewing topics that dominated researchers' efforts over the past century, offer answers to 7 key questions about groups: What forces bind members to their gr ...
... This special issue looks back at a century of progress in understanding groups and their dynamics. The articles in the issue, by selectively reviewing topics that dominated researchers' efforts over the past century, offer answers to 7 key questions about groups: What forces bind members to their gr ...
Social Justice and the Clash of Cultures
... barbarians by superior sagacity and freedom from foolish simpleness” (p. 25.) It is natural to assume that the way we think, feel, and behave is the only sensible way to be. Those who are different are assumed to be at best exotic and at worst pitiable, sinister, or detestable. There is considerable ...
... barbarians by superior sagacity and freedom from foolish simpleness” (p. 25.) It is natural to assume that the way we think, feel, and behave is the only sensible way to be. Those who are different are assumed to be at best exotic and at worst pitiable, sinister, or detestable. There is considerable ...
HIDDEN/UNCONSCIOUS BIAS: A PRIMER
... The ability to distinguish friend from foe helped early humans survive, and the ability to quickly and automatically categorize people is a fundamental quality of the human mind. Categories give order to life, and every day, we group other people into categories based on social and other characteris ...
... The ability to distinguish friend from foe helped early humans survive, and the ability to quickly and automatically categorize people is a fundamental quality of the human mind. Categories give order to life, and every day, we group other people into categories based on social and other characteris ...
Explain the formation of stereotypes and their effect on behavior.
... Why do we have attitudes? 1. evaluate our own beliefs and values to define ourselves. – Develop a self-concept, personal identity ...
... Why do we have attitudes? 1. evaluate our own beliefs and values to define ourselves. – Develop a self-concept, personal identity ...
A2 Sport Psychology Revision - Bilton School A
... Democratic (Social) Orientated – shares the decisions with members of the group, seeks advice and is prepared to change his/her mind. Laissez Faire – lets others make ...
... Democratic (Social) Orientated – shares the decisions with members of the group, seeks advice and is prepared to change his/her mind. Laissez Faire – lets others make ...
PE A2 Psychology of Sport revision guide
... Democratic (Social) Orientated – shares the decisions with members of the group, seeks advice and is prepared to change his/her mind. Laissez Faire – lets others make ...
... Democratic (Social) Orientated – shares the decisions with members of the group, seeks advice and is prepared to change his/her mind. Laissez Faire – lets others make ...
Breakdown of Question Categories
... Gordon Allport: three levels of traits-- 1. cardinal trait- dominant trait that characterizes your life, 2. central trait- common to all people, 3. secondary trait- surfaces in some situations and not in others Albert Ellis: father of Rational Emotive Therapy, which focuses on altering client’s patt ...
... Gordon Allport: three levels of traits-- 1. cardinal trait- dominant trait that characterizes your life, 2. central trait- common to all people, 3. secondary trait- surfaces in some situations and not in others Albert Ellis: father of Rational Emotive Therapy, which focuses on altering client’s patt ...
AP Psych Test Review
... we tend to give a casual explanation for someone’s behavior, often by creating either the situation or the person’s disposition ...
... we tend to give a casual explanation for someone’s behavior, often by creating either the situation or the person’s disposition ...
Review packet - Thompson Falls Schools
... we tend to give a casual explanation for someone’s behavior, often by creating either the situation or the person’s disposition ...
... we tend to give a casual explanation for someone’s behavior, often by creating either the situation or the person’s disposition ...
Exam Review
... we tend to give a casual explanation for someone’s behavior, often by creating either the situation or the person’s disposition ...
... we tend to give a casual explanation for someone’s behavior, often by creating either the situation or the person’s disposition ...
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... behaviors and to take an empathic and accepting stance toward these behaviors to avoid early terminations from the client (Sperry, 2006). Limitations • There is limited amount of research that has been conducted on avoidant personality disorder. While researchers have made strides to understand the ...
... behaviors and to take an empathic and accepting stance toward these behaviors to avoid early terminations from the client (Sperry, 2006). Limitations • There is limited amount of research that has been conducted on avoidant personality disorder. While researchers have made strides to understand the ...
Slides
... to assess attitudes on environmental issues e.g., favorability, attitudes (good-bad, wise-foolish); extent consider oneself an environmentalist; cognitions regarding environmentalism ...
... to assess attitudes on environmental issues e.g., favorability, attitudes (good-bad, wise-foolish); extent consider oneself an environmentalist; cognitions regarding environmentalism ...
Lecture 11
... belonging. When strong, these reinforce the control power of inner containments. Now, during periods of social disorganization, a variety of external containment factors would be lacking. Yet, strong inner containment factors may still operate to shield people from the lure of deviance. Thus, we mus ...
... belonging. When strong, these reinforce the control power of inner containments. Now, during periods of social disorganization, a variety of external containment factors would be lacking. Yet, strong inner containment factors may still operate to shield people from the lure of deviance. Thus, we mus ...
Biased Assimilation and Attitude Polarization: The
... obtained significance levels, the data from this measure will not be reported separately. ...
... obtained significance levels, the data from this measure will not be reported separately. ...
File
... Problems with stereotyping. Stereotyped traits do not describe accurately describe every individual in a particular category. We often misinterpret information that is inconsistent with the stereotype. Sometimes we develop inaccurate stereotypes. We develop inaccurate stereotypes of groups ...
... Problems with stereotyping. Stereotyped traits do not describe accurately describe every individual in a particular category. We often misinterpret information that is inconsistent with the stereotype. Sometimes we develop inaccurate stereotypes. We develop inaccurate stereotypes of groups ...
Chapter One
... 3 to 5 people will elicit more conformity than just 1 or 2 Groups greater in size than 5 yields diminishing returns Unanimity Observing another’s dissent can increase our own independence ...
... 3 to 5 people will elicit more conformity than just 1 or 2 Groups greater in size than 5 yields diminishing returns Unanimity Observing another’s dissent can increase our own independence ...
Understanding and Applying Sociological Theories
... Marxism, named after Karl Marx, emphasizes the conflict that occurs in society between classes. He was writing during the Industrial Revolution, and he pointed out that there were two distinct classes in society: the bourgeoisie (the owners of the means of production) and the proletariats (the worke ...
... Marxism, named after Karl Marx, emphasizes the conflict that occurs in society between classes. He was writing during the Industrial Revolution, and he pointed out that there were two distinct classes in society: the bourgeoisie (the owners of the means of production) and the proletariats (the worke ...
Chapter 5: Groups and Organizations
... without the obedience/conformity of the class Can be. Sometimes people don’t question authority like they should (e.g. Nazi Germany) ...
... without the obedience/conformity of the class Can be. Sometimes people don’t question authority like they should (e.g. Nazi Germany) ...
25 Dec, New study, Walkable neighborhoods make
... especially the suburbs (which make you fat). Now a study from the University of New Hampshire says that living in a walkable neighborhood yields social benefits as well. The study, titled "Examining Walkability and Social Capital as Indicators of Quality of Life at the Municipal and Neighborhood Sca ...
... especially the suburbs (which make you fat). Now a study from the University of New Hampshire says that living in a walkable neighborhood yields social benefits as well. The study, titled "Examining Walkability and Social Capital as Indicators of Quality of Life at the Municipal and Neighborhood Sca ...
NURS 802- Epidemiology * Source of Bias Lori Lemoine
... What bias would you suspect in a survey of the prevalence of cigarette smoking, based on questions put to people who had just been exposed to an intensive antismoking program? Bias: __Interviewer bias ___________________________ Result: Toward null_____ Away from null ___x___ ...
... What bias would you suspect in a survey of the prevalence of cigarette smoking, based on questions put to people who had just been exposed to an intensive antismoking program? Bias: __Interviewer bias ___________________________ Result: Toward null_____ Away from null ___x___ ...
duhachek-oct-07 - Journal of Consumer Research
... share a negative view can reinforce and further strengthen that view, making it more negative than it already was. 6. The authors explain that anticipating a group discussion with group members of the opposite opinion is perceived as an attitude threat, which causes the person to focus on defending ...
... share a negative view can reinforce and further strengthen that view, making it more negative than it already was. 6. The authors explain that anticipating a group discussion with group members of the opposite opinion is perceived as an attitude threat, which causes the person to focus on defending ...
Fig 1.1
... The Need to be Accurate: Social Cognition Since humans, compared with other animals, have a phenomenal cognitive ability, this has to be taken into account in formulating theories of social behaviour. This is called the cognitive approach to social psychology. Social Cognition refers to how people t ...
... The Need to be Accurate: Social Cognition Since humans, compared with other animals, have a phenomenal cognitive ability, this has to be taken into account in formulating theories of social behaviour. This is called the cognitive approach to social psychology. Social Cognition refers to how people t ...
Study Guide 2
... Discuss Cognitive Dissonance Theory and support for the theory. Discuss how Bem’s self-perception theory can also account for these findings. ...
... Discuss Cognitive Dissonance Theory and support for the theory. Discuss how Bem’s self-perception theory can also account for these findings. ...