Overview of the Day - College of Humanities and Social and
... Violence on TV homicide rate doubled in US and Canada between 1957 and 1974 (same years as introduction and spread of TV) ...
... Violence on TV homicide rate doubled in US and Canada between 1957 and 1974 (same years as introduction and spread of TV) ...
Social Psych Powerpoint
... contact randomly split into two groups and brought to Robbers Cave campsite. – Phase Two: competition set up between the two groups of boys in which only one group can win. – Phase Three: attempts to reduce the conflict between the two groups. • Increasing contact – made worse • Working together to ...
... contact randomly split into two groups and brought to Robbers Cave campsite. – Phase Two: competition set up between the two groups of boys in which only one group can win. – Phase Three: attempts to reduce the conflict between the two groups. • Increasing contact – made worse • Working together to ...
TOPIC 1- INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... Applied social psychology Many. If not most societal problems have social psychological aspects , that is they are rooted in behaviour or human cognitions e.g. traffic accidents are to a larger extend caused by unsafe driving styles and the unrealistic perception that one is a better driver than mos ...
... Applied social psychology Many. If not most societal problems have social psychological aspects , that is they are rooted in behaviour or human cognitions e.g. traffic accidents are to a larger extend caused by unsafe driving styles and the unrealistic perception that one is a better driver than mos ...
File
... Certain social roles or social positions are also characteristic of group membership. In the Zimbardo prison study, Stanford students were arbitrarily assigned the roles of either prisoner or guard. As a consequence of their role assignment, individual behavior changed dramatically in a matter of ho ...
... Certain social roles or social positions are also characteristic of group membership. In the Zimbardo prison study, Stanford students were arbitrarily assigned the roles of either prisoner or guard. As a consequence of their role assignment, individual behavior changed dramatically in a matter of ho ...
Choosing Social Science Paradigms
... illusion. The indh'idual and the community make each other and require each other. The society is not a "constraint," not even an "opportunity"; it is us. (Radicals may say that "the" society is not of the people, but imposed on them. If enough people share this view, they may change the society to ...
... illusion. The indh'idual and the community make each other and require each other. The society is not a "constraint," not even an "opportunity"; it is us. (Radicals may say that "the" society is not of the people, but imposed on them. If enough people share this view, they may change the society to ...
Social Psychology Attitude Formation • attitudes
... highly‐cohesive groups making risky decisions are most susceptible to this in group decision making, polarization tends to occur – this means that groups will tend to either make extremely cautious or extremely risky decisions, whereas individuals acting alone will tend to be much more conservati ...
... highly‐cohesive groups making risky decisions are most susceptible to this in group decision making, polarization tends to occur – this means that groups will tend to either make extremely cautious or extremely risky decisions, whereas individuals acting alone will tend to be much more conservati ...
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
... of the causes of prejudice, and list several ways people can work toward reducing and eliminating prejudice. 13.11 Describe how self-perceptions can depend on your cultural context. 13.12 Explain how social influence arises from conformity and obedience and evaluate the methods, results, and importa ...
... of the causes of prejudice, and list several ways people can work toward reducing and eliminating prejudice. 13.11 Describe how self-perceptions can depend on your cultural context. 13.12 Explain how social influence arises from conformity and obedience and evaluate the methods, results, and importa ...
Social Thinking - K-Dub
... Why are there sometimes crowds of people near a suffering person and no one is helping? Because of the [Multiple] Bystander Effect: Fewer people help when others are available. Why does the presence of others reduce the likelihood that any one person will help? 1.Because of diffusion of responsibil ...
... Why are there sometimes crowds of people near a suffering person and no one is helping? Because of the [Multiple] Bystander Effect: Fewer people help when others are available. Why does the presence of others reduce the likelihood that any one person will help? 1.Because of diffusion of responsibil ...
Social Psychology - Aurora City Schools
... influence aggressive behavior are: 1. Dealing with aversive events – Studies in which animals and humans experience unpleasant events reveal that those made miserable often make others miserable. – Frustration- Aggression Principle- the blocking of an attempt to achieve a desired goal creates anger, ...
... influence aggressive behavior are: 1. Dealing with aversive events – Studies in which animals and humans experience unpleasant events reveal that those made miserable often make others miserable. – Frustration- Aggression Principle- the blocking of an attempt to achieve a desired goal creates anger, ...
AHE 199 - Intro to Conceptual Frameworks _Identity
... institutional support needed to live safe, satisfying, productive lives ...
... institutional support needed to live safe, satisfying, productive lives ...
Teaching via integrative themes: Use streamers, not confetti
... Prejudice (dissimilar, novel) Aggression (hostile attribution) Social influence (via information) ...
... Prejudice (dissimilar, novel) Aggression (hostile attribution) Social influence (via information) ...
File
... overrides a realistic appraisal of alternatives – The major process that operates in groupthink is group polarization, but overconfidence, conformity, and selfjustification also play a role – Harmonious but unrealistic because people suppress others’ thoughts or they self-censor – Can be deterred th ...
... overrides a realistic appraisal of alternatives – The major process that operates in groupthink is group polarization, but overconfidence, conformity, and selfjustification also play a role – Harmonious but unrealistic because people suppress others’ thoughts or they self-censor – Can be deterred th ...
Social Psychology
... occurs with simple or well-learned tasks but not with tasks that are difficult or not yet mastered Social Loafing: tendency for people in a group to exert less effort when pooling their efforts toward attaining a common goal than when individually accountable… do worse ...
... occurs with simple or well-learned tasks but not with tasks that are difficult or not yet mastered Social Loafing: tendency for people in a group to exert less effort when pooling their efforts toward attaining a common goal than when individually accountable… do worse ...
Understanding Psychology 5th Edition Morris and Maisto
... Amount of personal responsibility felt Amount of empathy felt One’s present mood No fear of embarrassment High need for approval Helping behavior across cultures ...
... Amount of personal responsibility felt Amount of empathy felt One’s present mood No fear of embarrassment High need for approval Helping behavior across cultures ...
Social Psychology
... highly-cohesive groups making risky decisions are most susceptible to this in group decision making, polarization tends to occur – this means that groups will tend to either make extremely cautious or extremely risky decisions, whereas individuals acting alone will tend to be much more conservative ...
... highly-cohesive groups making risky decisions are most susceptible to this in group decision making, polarization tends to occur – this means that groups will tend to either make extremely cautious or extremely risky decisions, whereas individuals acting alone will tend to be much more conservative ...
IntroductionCH1and2p.. - Stigma, Health and Close
... • “Still, after controlling for age, smoking and alcohol consumption, women who drank one to five cups a day — caffeinated or decaffeinated — reduced their risk of death from all causes during the study by 15 to 19 percent compared with those who drank none.” ...
... • “Still, after controlling for age, smoking and alcohol consumption, women who drank one to five cups a day — caffeinated or decaffeinated — reduced their risk of death from all causes during the study by 15 to 19 percent compared with those who drank none.” ...
Introduction to Psychology
... another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal disposition ...
... another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal disposition ...
Chapter 12 Power Point: Social Psychology
... than on assessing the facts of the problem with which the group is concerned ...
... than on assessing the facts of the problem with which the group is concerned ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... • 2) Proximity: nearness; we make more friends among those we live and work close to; familiar ppl are safe and approachable • Mere exposure effect: repeated exposure increases likelihood of developing attraction • 3) Similarity: most attracted to ppl who share our interests, values, and experiences ...
... • 2) Proximity: nearness; we make more friends among those we live and work close to; familiar ppl are safe and approachable • Mere exposure effect: repeated exposure increases likelihood of developing attraction • 3) Similarity: most attracted to ppl who share our interests, values, and experiences ...
document
... When all other group members give the incorrect answer, the participant conforms at least half the time Why? ...
... When all other group members give the incorrect answer, the participant conforms at least half the time Why? ...
Chapter 18 PowerPoint Notes
... random students and found that guards and prisoners developed role- appropriate attitudes. Actions Can Affect Attitudes Why do actions affect attitudes? One explanation is that when our attitudes and actions are opposed, we experience tension. This is called _______________________________________. ...
... random students and found that guards and prisoners developed role- appropriate attitudes. Actions Can Affect Attitudes Why do actions affect attitudes? One explanation is that when our attitudes and actions are opposed, we experience tension. This is called _______________________________________. ...
Social Psych 2014 - Doral Academy Preparatory
... can lead to a change in ones attitude. People who were paid $1 to say a task was interesting later reported it was, when compared to those paid $20 to tell the same lie. Rosenthal and Jacobson Self-fulfilling prophecy One persons attitude can elicit a change in another persons behavior. Teachers pos ...
... can lead to a change in ones attitude. People who were paid $1 to say a task was interesting later reported it was, when compared to those paid $20 to tell the same lie. Rosenthal and Jacobson Self-fulfilling prophecy One persons attitude can elicit a change in another persons behavior. Teachers pos ...
Chapter 1 - CCRI Faculty Web
... Implicit cultural message is “beautiful is good” Attractive people are perceived as more intelligent, happier, and better adjusted. Really no difference between attractive and less attractive people on these characteristics Attractive people are more likely to attribute other people’s approval of th ...
... Implicit cultural message is “beautiful is good” Attractive people are perceived as more intelligent, happier, and better adjusted. Really no difference between attractive and less attractive people on these characteristics Attractive people are more likely to attribute other people’s approval of th ...
Social loafing
In the social psychology of groups, social loafing is the phenomenon of people exerting less effort to achieve a goal when they work in a group than when they work alone. This is seen as one of the main reasons groups are sometimes less productive than the combined performance of their members working as individuals, but should be distinguished from the accidental coordination problems that groups sometimes experience.Social loafing can be explained by the ""free-rider"" theory and the resulting ""sucker effect"", which is an individual’s reduction in effort in order to avoid pulling the weight of a fellow group member.Research on social loafing began with rope pulling experiments by Ringelmann, who found that members of a group tended to exert less effort in pulling a rope than did individuals alone. In more recent research, studies involving modern technology, such as online and distributed groups, have also shown clear evidence of social loafing. Many of the causes of social loafing stem from an individual feeling that his or her effort will not matter to the group.