how does power corrupt? the way individual and
... demonstrated systematic variability across situations. Thus, while the absolute levels of SDO may change as a result of contextual influence, all other factors being equal, individuals with relatively high levels of SDO in one situation are mostly likely to have relatively high levels of SDO in anot ...
... demonstrated systematic variability across situations. Thus, while the absolute levels of SDO may change as a result of contextual influence, all other factors being equal, individuals with relatively high levels of SDO in one situation are mostly likely to have relatively high levels of SDO in anot ...
Online Disclosure Natalya N. Bazarova
... disclosure has been made, it moves from an individual to collective ownership, and receivers become co-owners of disclosure. It does not specify, however, how receivers perceive disclosure and interpret collective privacy rules, and little attention has been paid to factors that affect receivers’ in ...
... disclosure has been made, it moves from an individual to collective ownership, and receivers become co-owners of disclosure. It does not specify, however, how receivers perceive disclosure and interpret collective privacy rules, and little attention has been paid to factors that affect receivers’ in ...
File
... Asch experiment on peer pressure; the Milgram experiment on authority; and the implications of groupthink. Topic/A-head: Group Dynamics ...
... Asch experiment on peer pressure; the Milgram experiment on authority; and the implications of groupthink. Topic/A-head: Group Dynamics ...
Solidarity: A Motivational Conception - Mariam Thalos`s
... with them in human affairs. There are many disciplines concerned with the dizzying variety of social affiliations, from biology and primatology, to psychology, animal ethology, anthropology, sociology, law and political theory, and including everything in the overlaps and interstices. Each humane di ...
... with them in human affairs. There are many disciplines concerned with the dizzying variety of social affiliations, from biology and primatology, to psychology, animal ethology, anthropology, sociology, law and political theory, and including everything in the overlaps and interstices. Each humane di ...
- ePrints Soton
... statements. Next, participants in the high loneliness condition were told that they fell in the 62nd percentile of the loneliness distribution and therefore were “above average on loneliness,” whereas participants in the low loneliness condition were told that they fell in the 12th percentile and th ...
... statements. Next, participants in the high loneliness condition were told that they fell in the 62nd percentile of the loneliness distribution and therefore were “above average on loneliness,” whereas participants in the low loneliness condition were told that they fell in the 12th percentile and th ...
Impact of Ostracism - Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... information, heightened need for belonging, associated with social exclusion, results in selective memory for socially relevant information. Emotional consequences. Interestingly, although negative emotions might be aroused initially, the research using short-term exclusion inductions has consistent ...
... information, heightened need for belonging, associated with social exclusion, results in selective memory for socially relevant information. Emotional consequences. Interestingly, although negative emotions might be aroused initially, the research using short-term exclusion inductions has consistent ...
Microsoft Word - TIF_Ch01_ARS8
... Although the fields of personality psychology and social psychology are related, what distinguishes social psychology from the other? a. It uses rigorous scientific methods; the other does not. b. It examines how social situations impact individual’s lives, whereas the other examines only the indivi ...
... Although the fields of personality psychology and social psychology are related, what distinguishes social psychology from the other? a. It uses rigorous scientific methods; the other does not. b. It examines how social situations impact individual’s lives, whereas the other examines only the indivi ...
Fat in College: A Social Overview Kristen Crepezzi
... in a more complete sense of self and healthier self-esteem. Since fatness is not considered to be a permanent state of identity, individuals are not often willing to classify themselves with obese others due in part to the social stigma attached to other fat people. Fat Oppression In her article It’ ...
... in a more complete sense of self and healthier self-esteem. Since fatness is not considered to be a permanent state of identity, individuals are not often willing to classify themselves with obese others due in part to the social stigma attached to other fat people. Fat Oppression In her article It’ ...
Collective Responsibility
... responsibilities of cleaning up one’s messes or apologizing when one disturbs the peace. Individuals have a variety of different responsibilities but so do collectives, groups, organizations, and nations. For collective responsibility, one needs to distinguish between responsibility of individual pe ...
... responsibilities of cleaning up one’s messes or apologizing when one disturbs the peace. Individuals have a variety of different responsibilities but so do collectives, groups, organizations, and nations. For collective responsibility, one needs to distinguish between responsibility of individual pe ...
Social solidarities
... contemporary social arrangements. There is, of course, no inevitability that these or other collective activities will be characterized more by unity than by division. Indeed, it is a central theme of the book that social solidarities are often precariously based and difficult to sustain over time; t ...
... contemporary social arrangements. There is, of course, no inevitability that these or other collective activities will be characterized more by unity than by division. Indeed, it is a central theme of the book that social solidarities are often precariously based and difficult to sustain over time; t ...
The Irony of Harmony: Intergroup Contact Can Produce False
... sustain power (Blumer, 1958; Sidanius & Pratto, 1999). Moreover, whereas members of advantaged groups may support equality in principle (a likely outcome of favorable contact), they may still be opposed to its practical implementation (Durrheim & Dixon, 2004). If the advantaged-group members would n ...
... sustain power (Blumer, 1958; Sidanius & Pratto, 1999). Moreover, whereas members of advantaged groups may support equality in principle (a likely outcome of favorable contact), they may still be opposed to its practical implementation (Durrheim & Dixon, 2004). If the advantaged-group members would n ...
Franzoi - McGraw
... and Susan Fiske (2001b) propose that there are three basic forms of prejudice that account for the different ways in which groups are perceived and treated. According to these theorists, the form of prejudice that is directed toward a particular group is determined by two social factors. The first s ...
... and Susan Fiske (2001b) propose that there are three basic forms of prejudice that account for the different ways in which groups are perceived and treated. According to these theorists, the form of prejudice that is directed toward a particular group is determined by two social factors. The first s ...
FREE Sample Here - We can offer most test bank and
... 32) A social psychologist is perplexed. Is it true that birds of a feather flock together, or do opposites attract? Confronted with these two contradictory pieces of folk wisdom, what is this social psychologist most likely to do? A) Investigate the different situations in which each bit of common s ...
... 32) A social psychologist is perplexed. Is it true that birds of a feather flock together, or do opposites attract? Confronted with these two contradictory pieces of folk wisdom, what is this social psychologist most likely to do? A) Investigate the different situations in which each bit of common s ...
unit 14 study guide
... another car is beside them at the intersection than when they are alone. This best illustrates a. the foot-in-the-door phenomenon. b. the mere exposure effect. c. the bystander effect. d. social facilitation. e. a situational attribution. 39. Social loafing refers to the tendency for people to a. pe ...
... another car is beside them at the intersection than when they are alone. This best illustrates a. the foot-in-the-door phenomenon. b. the mere exposure effect. c. the bystander effect. d. social facilitation. e. a situational attribution. 39. Social loafing refers to the tendency for people to a. pe ...
SOCIAL INFLUENCE: Compliance and Conformity
... the original request is too costly or demanding. Although the evidence is indirect, the authors suggest that both these and earlier (Burger 1986) findings are congruent with the theory that the initial request modifies the anchor point individuals use when deciding how to respond to the more attract ...
... the original request is too costly or demanding. Although the evidence is indirect, the authors suggest that both these and earlier (Burger 1986) findings are congruent with the theory that the initial request modifies the anchor point individuals use when deciding how to respond to the more attract ...
- Stanford Social Neuroscience Lab
... Katrina victims attributed fewer secondary emotions (e.g., anguish) to racial out-group relative to in-group members; decreased attribution of secondary emotions to out-group members predicted decreased intent to volunteer in hurricane relief efforts (Cuddy, Rock, & Norton, 2007). In other cases, pe ...
... Katrina victims attributed fewer secondary emotions (e.g., anguish) to racial out-group relative to in-group members; decreased attribution of secondary emotions to out-group members predicted decreased intent to volunteer in hurricane relief efforts (Cuddy, Rock, & Norton, 2007). In other cases, pe ...
Page 1 of 88
... longer in the situation that only few and mostly competent people are applying for a job, and so they need to find new ways to attract the most competent people. Today’s generation Y has been claimed to be a young, somewhat spoiled and demanding generation who expect to have it all. They want the pe ...
... longer in the situation that only few and mostly competent people are applying for a job, and so they need to find new ways to attract the most competent people. Today’s generation Y has been claimed to be a young, somewhat spoiled and demanding generation who expect to have it all. They want the pe ...
Social Psychology - Cengage Learning
... exams. Some worry that because there are so many important concepts and findings reported in the textbook, and because the field of social psychology covers such a diverse set of topics, there is no way they can learn them all. They worry that they will confuse concepts that seem similar but have su ...
... exams. Some worry that because there are so many important concepts and findings reported in the textbook, and because the field of social psychology covers such a diverse set of topics, there is no way they can learn them all. They worry that they will confuse concepts that seem similar but have su ...
A Decade of System Justification Theory
... self-interest, homophily, ingroup bias, outgroup antipathy, and intergroup conflict. In the case of social identity theory, Tajfel (1975) absorbed much of this framework from Hirschman’s (1970) rational choice analysis of exit versus loyalty. Other aspects may have resulted from Tajfel and Turner’s ...
... self-interest, homophily, ingroup bias, outgroup antipathy, and intergroup conflict. In the case of social identity theory, Tajfel (1975) absorbed much of this framework from Hirschman’s (1970) rational choice analysis of exit versus loyalty. Other aspects may have resulted from Tajfel and Turner’s ...
WilliamsCaseGovanFINAL2002 - Sydney Symposium of Social
... which the target continues to enjoy some form of social connection, ostracism represents a severing of social attachment. Accordingly, ostracism may have a particularly adverse impact on the need for belonging. The need for control has also been identified as a basic motivation in the psychological ...
... which the target continues to enjoy some form of social connection, ostracism represents a severing of social attachment. Accordingly, ostracism may have a particularly adverse impact on the need for belonging. The need for control has also been identified as a basic motivation in the psychological ...
How Self-Evaluations Relate to Being Liked by
... in romantic relationships (Murray, Griffin, Rose, & Bellavia, 2003). However, these studies relied on subjects’ own reports of others’ evaluations of them, rather than directly measuring others’ perceptions; and it could be argued that ratings of social skills are a form of self-knowledge rather tha ...
... in romantic relationships (Murray, Griffin, Rose, & Bellavia, 2003). However, these studies relied on subjects’ own reports of others’ evaluations of them, rather than directly measuring others’ perceptions; and it could be argued that ratings of social skills are a form of self-knowledge rather tha ...
Para 1 - Cengage Learning
... exams. Some worry that because there are so many important concepts and findings reported in the textbook, and because the field of social psychology covers such a diverse set of topics, there is no way they can learn them all. They worry that they will confuse concepts that seem similar but have su ...
... exams. Some worry that because there are so many important concepts and findings reported in the textbook, and because the field of social psychology covers such a diverse set of topics, there is no way they can learn them all. They worry that they will confuse concepts that seem similar but have su ...
The Mechanics of Human Achievement
... inf luences that surely inf luence success. In this first presentation of our theory, the omission is intentional; we have deliberately chosen simplicity over completeness. In this respect, our approach shares the strengths and limitations of most work on individual differences: by holding situation ...
... inf luences that surely inf luence success. In this first presentation of our theory, the omission is intentional; we have deliberately chosen simplicity over completeness. In this respect, our approach shares the strengths and limitations of most work on individual differences: by holding situation ...
In Search of a Theoretical Structure for Understanding Motivation in
... else they may have little incentive or motivation to take on tasks. Understanding that people with schizophrenia must believe they will be successful if they are to become motivated is only a first step; we also need to consider if it is possible to change expectations of competency. The articles by ...
... else they may have little incentive or motivation to take on tasks. Understanding that people with schizophrenia must believe they will be successful if they are to become motivated is only a first step; we also need to consider if it is possible to change expectations of competency. The articles by ...
Intrinsic-Extrinsic Motivation Revisited: Exploring their Definitions
... behavioural science. In a research conducted by Laird (2007), it is found that corresponding emotions were reported following from respondents’ behaviours that had been manipulated by the experimenters. In a more recent research conducted by Guadagno et. al (2010) in studying recruitment of new memb ...
... behavioural science. In a research conducted by Laird (2007), it is found that corresponding emotions were reported following from respondents’ behaviours that had been manipulated by the experimenters. In a more recent research conducted by Guadagno et. al (2010) in studying recruitment of new memb ...
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.