Interactionism - EP
... Individuals interpret social actions symbolically to give meaning to their interactions. The meaning of these symbols is itself a matter of social construction. Social Process Social interactionists think of social organization as the result of continually changing social processes. Social interacti ...
... Individuals interpret social actions symbolically to give meaning to their interactions. The meaning of these symbols is itself a matter of social construction. Social Process Social interactionists think of social organization as the result of continually changing social processes. Social interacti ...
Factors related to addictive behavior (smoking) 110120
... et al, 1984 showed that if parents are strongly against smoking – the children were up to seven times less likely to smoke. Peer-group pressure. A source of social identity. Cross-cultural study (Unger et al, 2001) found that European American students (individualistic culture) were more impressio ...
... et al, 1984 showed that if parents are strongly against smoking – the children were up to seven times less likely to smoke. Peer-group pressure. A source of social identity. Cross-cultural study (Unger et al, 2001) found that European American students (individualistic culture) were more impressio ...
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 ...
Journalism 614: Communication and Public Opinion
... – Act out the effects of progressively higher “shocks” – What proportion will continue to the highest level when prodded by the supervisor? • Highest voltage switches (450 volts) were marked with labels of “Danger: Severe Shock” and then “XXX” ...
... – Act out the effects of progressively higher “shocks” – What proportion will continue to the highest level when prodded by the supervisor? • Highest voltage switches (450 volts) were marked with labels of “Danger: Severe Shock” and then “XXX” ...
1 Power Point Group Comm Intro
... Who share a common purpose or goal; Who have group norms and values; Who feel a sense of belonging; and Who exert influence on each other. ...
... Who share a common purpose or goal; Who have group norms and values; Who feel a sense of belonging; and Who exert influence on each other. ...
Document
... – Whether an individual displays a behavior in many situations or whether it is particular to one situation. 是否在 許多不同情境下，或只有在特定情境下，才有這樣的行為表 現。 ...
... – Whether an individual displays a behavior in many situations or whether it is particular to one situation. 是否在 許多不同情境下，或只有在特定情境下，才有這樣的行為表 現。 ...
Philosophy 3200 1 Feeling “Holier Than Thou”
... an anomaly. In fact, people seem to chronically feel “holier than thou.” The most extensive demonstration of this bias in predictions of behavior comes from work on the uniqueness bias, the tendency for people to underestimate the commonness of their own desirable behaviors (for reviews, see Goethal ...
... an anomaly. In fact, people seem to chronically feel “holier than thou.” The most extensive demonstration of this bias in predictions of behavior comes from work on the uniqueness bias, the tendency for people to underestimate the commonness of their own desirable behaviors (for reviews, see Goethal ...
Journalism 614: Communication and Public Opinion
... Frequency of talk High frequency of talk linked to: – higher levels of political interest – Higher levels of social participation High frequency of talk is linked to: – More consistent opinions – More complex opinions – Better informed opinions ...
... Frequency of talk High frequency of talk linked to: – higher levels of political interest – Higher levels of social participation High frequency of talk is linked to: – More consistent opinions – More complex opinions – Better informed opinions ...
Journalism 614: Communication and Public Opinion
... Frequency of talk High frequency of talk linked to: – higher levels of political interest – Higher levels of social participation High frequency of talk is linked to: – More consistent opinions – More complex opinions – Better informed opinions ...
... Frequency of talk High frequency of talk linked to: – higher levels of political interest – Higher levels of social participation High frequency of talk is linked to: – More consistent opinions – More complex opinions – Better informed opinions ...
introduction to social psychology
... appreciated in girls and women. This gender difference is also very pronounced in @St. Paul’s University ...
... appreciated in girls and women. This gender difference is also very pronounced in @St. Paul’s University ...
Triumph of the commons
... Social identity, a feeling of belonging to a social group, influences our behaviour in other ways too. My colleagues and I found that the more connected people felt to their community, the more willing they were to act in the group’s interests by conserving water during a shortage (Personality and S ...
... Social identity, a feeling of belonging to a social group, influences our behaviour in other ways too. My colleagues and I found that the more connected people felt to their community, the more willing they were to act in the group’s interests by conserving water during a shortage (Personality and S ...
Sociocultural Psychology
... In their classic social psychology study the experimenters recruited 67 students from the Princeton Theological Seminary and told them it was a study about religious education and vocations. They were asked to fill in some personality questionnaires and told they were going to give a brief talk in a ...
... In their classic social psychology study the experimenters recruited 67 students from the Princeton Theological Seminary and told them it was a study about religious education and vocations. They were asked to fill in some personality questionnaires and told they were going to give a brief talk in a ...
Conformity
... • If everyone agrees, you are less likely to disagree HOWEVER… • If one person disagrees, even if they give the wrong answer, you are more likely to express your nonconforming view • Asch tested this hypothesis – one confederate gave different answer from others – conformity dropped significantly ...
... • If everyone agrees, you are less likely to disagree HOWEVER… • If one person disagrees, even if they give the wrong answer, you are more likely to express your nonconforming view • Asch tested this hypothesis – one confederate gave different answer from others – conformity dropped significantly ...
Intro to course and why_study_history_and_famous_students
... • History lets you learn how and why people behaved as they did, whether they are Elizabeth I, Hitler or John Lennon... • History makes you appreciate that people in the past were not just 'good' or 'bad', but motivated in complex and inconsistent ways, just like us. ...
... • History lets you learn how and why people behaved as they did, whether they are Elizabeth I, Hitler or John Lennon... • History makes you appreciate that people in the past were not just 'good' or 'bad', but motivated in complex and inconsistent ways, just like us. ...
IntroductionCH1and2p.. - Stigma, Health and Close
... • How are they different? – Sociology tends to focus on ______________. – Social psychology tends to focus on ...
... • How are they different? – Sociology tends to focus on ______________. – Social psychology tends to focus on ...
广东外语外贸大学国际商务英语学院
... 1. Why are the two reports submitted by Jennifer and Michael so different? 2. What additional information would you need if you were in Aaron Moore’s position? How can he clarify his own perception of the incident? 3. Given the information above, how would you recommend to resolve this problem? Case ...
... 1. Why are the two reports submitted by Jennifer and Michael so different? 2. What additional information would you need if you were in Aaron Moore’s position? How can he clarify his own perception of the incident? 3. Given the information above, how would you recommend to resolve this problem? Case ...
广东外语外贸大学国际商务英语学院
... 1. Why are the two reports submitted by Jennifer and Michael so different? 2. What additional information would you need if you were in Aaron Moore’s position? How can he clarify his own perception of the incident? 3. Given the information above, how would you recommend to resolve this problem? Case ...
... 1. Why are the two reports submitted by Jennifer and Michael so different? 2. What additional information would you need if you were in Aaron Moore’s position? How can he clarify his own perception of the incident? 3. Given the information above, how would you recommend to resolve this problem? Case ...
RA Kit
... a : possession of control, authority, or influence over others b : one having such power; specifically : a sovereign state c : a controlling group : establishment —often used in the phrase the powers that be Mariam-Webster Dictionary, Encyclopedia Britannica ...
... a : possession of control, authority, or influence over others b : one having such power; specifically : a sovereign state c : a controlling group : establishment —often used in the phrase the powers that be Mariam-Webster Dictionary, Encyclopedia Britannica ...
document
... Women tended to love and share intimacies with their same sex-friends more than men One year later, when both the man and women expressed interest, the relationship is more likely to progress Love does not happen to you; you must work at it and nurture it! ...
... Women tended to love and share intimacies with their same sex-friends more than men One year later, when both the man and women expressed interest, the relationship is more likely to progress Love does not happen to you; you must work at it and nurture it! ...
Advanced Placement Psychology Mrs. Kerri Hennen Study Guide
... The tendency to make the fundamental attribution error might lead her to conclude that the class did poorly because: A) the test was unfair. B) not enough time was given for students to complete the test. C) students were distracted by some social function on campus. D) students were unmotivated. 2. ...
... The tendency to make the fundamental attribution error might lead her to conclude that the class did poorly because: A) the test was unfair. B) not enough time was given for students to complete the test. C) students were distracted by some social function on campus. D) students were unmotivated. 2. ...
Chapter 5: Managerial Ethics & Corporate Social Responsibility
... Sources of Perceptual Distortions/Differences ...
... Sources of Perceptual Distortions/Differences ...
Slide 1
... When one believes in just world AND the victim cannot be helped = MORE victim blaming Not about self helping victim (empathy) Not about perceived competence of the victim (VB even when victim is “randomly assigned” to be a victim) ...
... When one believes in just world AND the victim cannot be helped = MORE victim blaming Not about self helping victim (empathy) Not about perceived competence of the victim (VB even when victim is “randomly assigned” to be a victim) ...
