ISS Chapter 7
... such as facing the front of the elevator after we enter it and being “fashionably late” to a party ...
... such as facing the front of the elevator after we enter it and being “fashionably late” to a party ...
Social Support for Individuals with ASD 2012
... people say, “Where have you been?” you are not supposed to name all of the places you have visited). Thus, the goal of the Observe step is to identify what others are doing. ...
... people say, “Where have you been?” you are not supposed to name all of the places you have visited). Thus, the goal of the Observe step is to identify what others are doing. ...
bureaucracies
... argue,discuss,gossip,and even flirt. • SOCIAL NETWORK: The web of relationships formed by the sum total of a person’s interactions with other people. • These do not have boundaries and do not give rise to a common sense of identity. • Provide a feeling of community and with opportunities of social i ...
... argue,discuss,gossip,and even flirt. • SOCIAL NETWORK: The web of relationships formed by the sum total of a person’s interactions with other people. • These do not have boundaries and do not give rise to a common sense of identity. • Provide a feeling of community and with opportunities of social i ...
Perception and impression management
... Because perception involves acquiring specific knowledge about objects or events at any particular moment, it occurs whenever stimuli activate the senses. Because perception involves cognition /poznávání/, it includes the interpretation of objects, symbols, and people in the light of pertinent exper ...
... Because perception involves acquiring specific knowledge about objects or events at any particular moment, it occurs whenever stimuli activate the senses. Because perception involves cognition /poznávání/, it includes the interpretation of objects, symbols, and people in the light of pertinent exper ...
Physical Attractiveness
... • Limits to similarity – Differences can be rewarding – Differences allow people to pool-shared knowledge and skills to mutual benefit – Similarity can be threatening when someone similar to us experiences an unfortunate fate ...
... • Limits to similarity – Differences can be rewarding – Differences allow people to pool-shared knowledge and skills to mutual benefit – Similarity can be threatening when someone similar to us experiences an unfortunate fate ...
Group Relations - Psychology with Cathy
... brain, eye, and ear damage to unborn children unless the pregnant mothers are inoculated early in their pregnancies. The Ugli Orange can be made into a synthetic chemical serum by Dr. Jones’ company to prevent disease spread. Dr. Roland: there’s a recent leak of nerve gas from old chemical warfare b ...
... brain, eye, and ear damage to unborn children unless the pregnant mothers are inoculated early in their pregnancies. The Ugli Orange can be made into a synthetic chemical serum by Dr. Jones’ company to prevent disease spread. Dr. Roland: there’s a recent leak of nerve gas from old chemical warfare b ...
PHL-220-and-Beyond
... in our moral lives, where “character” is understood to mean more than simply performing a morally correct action. For example, being a virtuous person, or person of good moral character, involves cultivating and fine-tuning one’s emotional responses. The role of emotions and their connection to our ...
... in our moral lives, where “character” is understood to mean more than simply performing a morally correct action. For example, being a virtuous person, or person of good moral character, involves cultivating and fine-tuning one’s emotional responses. The role of emotions and their connection to our ...
Edward Swing (“Ted”) Graduate Assistant Office: 484
... z Communication is an important part of peacemaking, but only if it increases trust or positive feelings z ...
... z Communication is an important part of peacemaking, but only if it increases trust or positive feelings z ...
Slide 1
... Conformity is moderated by self-efficacy of the individual E.g. When exposed to maths problems, individuals confident in their abilities remained more independent Demonstrates both situational (task difficulty) and individual differences (self-efficacy) determine conformity ...
... Conformity is moderated by self-efficacy of the individual E.g. When exposed to maths problems, individuals confident in their abilities remained more independent Demonstrates both situational (task difficulty) and individual differences (self-efficacy) determine conformity ...
Social and Cognitive-Behavioral Psychology
... Model: a person who provides examples for behavior. Reciprocity: tendency for people to reinforce or punish each other at approximately equitable rates. Dr. Ronald J. Werner-Wilson ...
... Model: a person who provides examples for behavior. Reciprocity: tendency for people to reinforce or punish each other at approximately equitable rates. Dr. Ronald J. Werner-Wilson ...
Theories of Aging
... • “totality of man’s inner resources, • the ultimate concerns around which all other values are focused, • the central philosophy of life that guides conduct, • and the meaning-giving center of human life which influences all individual and social behavior” (Moberg, 1979) • “trust & faith in a power ...
... • “totality of man’s inner resources, • the ultimate concerns around which all other values are focused, • the central philosophy of life that guides conduct, • and the meaning-giving center of human life which influences all individual and social behavior” (Moberg, 1979) • “trust & faith in a power ...
Self-Concept Self
... People make sense of the world based upon their interpretations of words (symbols) used by others. (When you say XXX, and he responds positively, you figure out what it means.) ...
... People make sense of the world based upon their interpretations of words (symbols) used by others. (When you say XXX, and he responds positively, you figure out what it means.) ...
Group Dynamics - McGraw
... Person perception is the process of making judgments about the personal characteristics of others. 1. Stereotypes A stereotype is a social schema that incorporates characteristics, which may be positive or negative, supposedly shared by almost all members of a group. 2. First Impressions A first imp ...
... Person perception is the process of making judgments about the personal characteristics of others. 1. Stereotypes A stereotype is a social schema that incorporates characteristics, which may be positive or negative, supposedly shared by almost all members of a group. 2. First Impressions A first imp ...
the logic of xenophobia
... These a priori forms are normally – and often with good reason – perceived as self-evident (Boudon 1994). I have entitled this article ‘The Logic of Xenophobia’. To be more specific, the logic under consideration is inductive strategies of inference. It is a well-established fact that people often us ...
... These a priori forms are normally – and often with good reason – perceived as self-evident (Boudon 1994). I have entitled this article ‘The Logic of Xenophobia’. To be more specific, the logic under consideration is inductive strategies of inference. It is a well-established fact that people often us ...
socialpsych - Simon Fraser University
... observed behaviour several possible reasons for discrepancy since involved actual discrimination versus stating prejudice and in actual instance the Chinese couple were accompanied by "white" individual -also, no guarantee that same people responded to questionnaire as were the ones that actually ...
... observed behaviour several possible reasons for discrepancy since involved actual discrimination versus stating prejudice and in actual instance the Chinese couple were accompanied by "white" individual -also, no guarantee that same people responded to questionnaire as were the ones that actually ...
Marketing Summary Chapter 5
... similar occupations, income levels, and education. They also share tastes in clothing, decorating styles, and leisure activities. o Status symbols: visible markers that provide a way for people to flaunt their membership in higher social classes o Mass-class: the hundreds of millions of global consu ...
... similar occupations, income levels, and education. They also share tastes in clothing, decorating styles, and leisure activities. o Status symbols: visible markers that provide a way for people to flaunt their membership in higher social classes o Mass-class: the hundreds of millions of global consu ...
group - Steilacoom School District
... • According to the iron law of oligarchy, power increasingly tends to become more and more concentrated in the hands of fewer members of any organization. • Those in power want to remain in power. ...
... • According to the iron law of oligarchy, power increasingly tends to become more and more concentrated in the hands of fewer members of any organization. • Those in power want to remain in power. ...
Liking and Loving: Interpersonal Attraction and the Development of
... Cutting ahead of another student in line because you are late for class but regarding as rude someone who does it to you. Complaining about people giving a noisy party in their dorm room late at night but regarding your own late-night social occasion as perfectly appropriate even though you and ...
... Cutting ahead of another student in line because you are late for class but regarding as rude someone who does it to you. Complaining about people giving a noisy party in their dorm room late at night but regarding your own late-night social occasion as perfectly appropriate even though you and ...
Social Psychology - Napa Valley College
... Specific errors or biases plague the attribution process. One common shortcut is the correspondence bias: the tendency to believe that people’s behavior matches (corresponds to) their dispositions. ...
... Specific errors or biases plague the attribution process. One common shortcut is the correspondence bias: the tendency to believe that people’s behavior matches (corresponds to) their dispositions. ...
individual behavior
... •‘We take care of our own’ – social evolutionary function? •Economic/political function – Those in power maintain power by claiming those without power are inferior (what kind of attribution are these powerful people making????) Irrational: Unable to ‘hear’ information that contradicts the belief ...
... •‘We take care of our own’ – social evolutionary function? •Economic/political function – Those in power maintain power by claiming those without power are inferior (what kind of attribution are these powerful people making????) Irrational: Unable to ‘hear’ information that contradicts the belief ...
Attributions - Ashton Southard
... In contrast, perceiver in the naïve scientist model or in the correspondent inference model makes causal attributions based on a single action performed by a single actor on a single instance ...
... In contrast, perceiver in the naïve scientist model or in the correspondent inference model makes causal attributions based on a single action performed by a single actor on a single instance ...
File
... normal cognitive process that saves the time and effort required to understand people individually. Stereotypes ignore diversity in social groups and lead to inaccurate perceptions. ...
... normal cognitive process that saves the time and effort required to understand people individually. Stereotypes ignore diversity in social groups and lead to inaccurate perceptions. ...
Social Relations
... Culture, the behaviors and beliefs of a group, is shared and passed on to others including the next generation of that group. This sharing of traditions, values, and ideas is a form of social influence that helps maintain the culture. Norms are the rules, often unspoken but commonly understood ...
... Culture, the behaviors and beliefs of a group, is shared and passed on to others including the next generation of that group. This sharing of traditions, values, and ideas is a form of social influence that helps maintain the culture. Norms are the rules, often unspoken but commonly understood ...
Practice Quiz #1
... order the croissants. He hardly notices the jingling of the cash register just before the clerk hands him the croissant. Now every time he hears the same kind of jingling from another cash register, ...
... order the croissants. He hardly notices the jingling of the cash register just before the clerk hands him the croissant. Now every time he hears the same kind of jingling from another cash register, ...
Social Psychology Ch. 18 and 19
... It cancels out a person’s ability to behave morally, ethically, and sympathetically. People have a tendency to obey people of authority- even if they violate their own codes of behavior. They would inflict pain on people if ordered to do so. ...
... It cancels out a person’s ability to behave morally, ethically, and sympathetically. People have a tendency to obey people of authority- even if they violate their own codes of behavior. They would inflict pain on people if ordered to do so. ...