Abstract
... are not homogenous in their cooperative preferences, but rather an array of social preference types (such as pure altruists and conditional cooperators) exist in addition to the traditional selfish, Nash preferences (see e.g. Fischbacher, Gächter and Fehr, 2001). Once we recognize that social prefer ...
... are not homogenous in their cooperative preferences, but rather an array of social preference types (such as pure altruists and conditional cooperators) exist in addition to the traditional selfish, Nash preferences (see e.g. Fischbacher, Gächter and Fehr, 2001). Once we recognize that social prefer ...
Introduction to Psychology
... judged which person in Slide 2 was the same as the person in Slide ...
... judged which person in Slide 2 was the same as the person in Slide ...
Aggression
... Group Pressure and Conformity We are more likely to conform when we – Are made to feel incompetent or insecure – Are in a group with at least three people – Are in a group in which everyone else agrees – Admire the group’s status and attractiveness – Have not already committed to any response – Kno ...
... Group Pressure and Conformity We are more likely to conform when we – Are made to feel incompetent or insecure – Are in a group with at least three people – Are in a group in which everyone else agrees – Admire the group’s status and attractiveness – Have not already committed to any response – Kno ...
Intro to Social Psychology
... This theory states that when people have contradictory attitudes, they will feel discomfort, and attempt to eliminate one attitude in favor of another. When someone is made to play a role which is contradictory to their own personal attitude, they will attempt to either stop playing the contradictor ...
... This theory states that when people have contradictory attitudes, they will feel discomfort, and attempt to eliminate one attitude in favor of another. When someone is made to play a role which is contradictory to their own personal attitude, they will attempt to either stop playing the contradictor ...
Social Cognition
... target of comparison to oneself who is not as good on some dimension of importance – Upward social comparison – comparing yourself to people who do much better ...
... target of comparison to oneself who is not as good on some dimension of importance – Upward social comparison – comparing yourself to people who do much better ...
Social Lecture - eweb.furman.edu
... Experimenter moves away from teacher. Another participant is the experimenter. Two other participants refuse to obey. ...
... Experimenter moves away from teacher. Another participant is the experimenter. Two other participants refuse to obey. ...
ppt_ch14
... What are the major determinants of attraction? What are the three components of love in Sternberg’s model of love? What factors are linked to helping behavior? What is prejudice, and how does it develop? What can be done to reduce prejudice? What factors contribute to human aggression? ...
... What are the major determinants of attraction? What are the three components of love in Sternberg’s model of love? What factors are linked to helping behavior? What is prejudice, and how does it develop? What can be done to reduce prejudice? What factors contribute to human aggression? ...
Social Psychology
... b. deindividuation on the bystander effect. c. team membership on social loafing. d. role-playing on attitude change. 4. In making wedding preparations, Jason conforms to the expectations of his future bride’s family simply to win their favor. His behavior illustrates the importance of: a. social fa ...
... b. deindividuation on the bystander effect. c. team membership on social loafing. d. role-playing on attitude change. 4. In making wedding preparations, Jason conforms to the expectations of his future bride’s family simply to win their favor. His behavior illustrates the importance of: a. social fa ...
Introduction to Psychology - Ms. Kelly's AP Psychology Website
... Door in the face technique – compliance is gained by starting with a larger, unreasonable request that is turned down and then a smaller, more reasonable request is asked. It is the smaller request is what the ...
... Door in the face technique – compliance is gained by starting with a larger, unreasonable request that is turned down and then a smaller, more reasonable request is asked. It is the smaller request is what the ...
social psych notes - Madison Public Schools
... Hard to learn more about full nature of obedience (and authority) ...
... Hard to learn more about full nature of obedience (and authority) ...
Social Psychology - Solon City Schools
... • Discomfort we feel when your thoughts are behaviors are inconsistent • People want to have consistent attitudes and behaviors….when they are not they experience ...
... • Discomfort we feel when your thoughts are behaviors are inconsistent • People want to have consistent attitudes and behaviors….when they are not they experience ...
What is Social Psychology?
... performed better than those who were not Decided to test hypothesis that the presence of others would enhance performance Tested idea using a “Competition Machine” Children wound fishing reel alone or side-by-side They worked faster when working alongside other children ...
... performed better than those who were not Decided to test hypothesis that the presence of others would enhance performance Tested idea using a “Competition Machine” Children wound fishing reel alone or side-by-side They worked faster when working alongside other children ...
Social Interaction
... Master status – has priority over all other statuses and generally determine a person’s overall position in society ...
... Master status – has priority over all other statuses and generally determine a person’s overall position in society ...
Chapter 2
... Cultural competence—refers to the process by which individuals and systems respond respectfully and effectively to people of all cultures, languages, classes, races, ethnic backgrounds, religions, and other diversity factors in a manner that recognizes, affirms, and values the worth of individuals, ...
... Cultural competence—refers to the process by which individuals and systems respond respectfully and effectively to people of all cultures, languages, classes, races, ethnic backgrounds, religions, and other diversity factors in a manner that recognizes, affirms, and values the worth of individuals, ...
Chapter 15 - Social Psychology
... Improved Performance of tasks in the presence of others Occurs with simple or well-learned tasks Not with tasks that are difficult or not yet mastered ...
... Improved Performance of tasks in the presence of others Occurs with simple or well-learned tasks Not with tasks that are difficult or not yet mastered ...
14SocialPsychology
... Which of the following is an example of social facilitation? A. A funny movie seems even more amusing when you watch it with a group of friends. B. Solving difficult math problems is easier when you are in a quiet room with only one other person. C. People may be more likely to help if there is a l ...
... Which of the following is an example of social facilitation? A. A funny movie seems even more amusing when you watch it with a group of friends. B. Solving difficult math problems is easier when you are in a quiet room with only one other person. C. People may be more likely to help if there is a l ...
Chapter 18
... 3. Phillip Zimbardo conducted the Stanford Prison Experiment in the 70’s. His results could have predicted problems of prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib in that: • A) people will follow direct orders of a superior when in the military. • B) when we play a role long enough, social norms can be as powerfu ...
... 3. Phillip Zimbardo conducted the Stanford Prison Experiment in the 70’s. His results could have predicted problems of prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib in that: • A) people will follow direct orders of a superior when in the military. • B) when we play a role long enough, social norms can be as powerfu ...
Step Up To: Psychology
... 3. Phillip Zimbardo conducted the Stanford Prison Experiment in the 70’s. His results could have predicted problems of prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib in that: • A) people will follow direct orders of a superior when in the military. • B) when we play a role long enough, social norms can be as powerfu ...
... 3. Phillip Zimbardo conducted the Stanford Prison Experiment in the 70’s. His results could have predicted problems of prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib in that: • A) people will follow direct orders of a superior when in the military. • B) when we play a role long enough, social norms can be as powerfu ...
Ch. 18
... 3. Phillip Zimbardo conducted the Stanford Prison Experiment in the 70’s. His results could have predicted problems of prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib in that: • A) people will follow direct orders of a superior when in the military. • B) when we play a role long enough, social norms can be as powerfu ...
... 3. Phillip Zimbardo conducted the Stanford Prison Experiment in the 70’s. His results could have predicted problems of prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib in that: • A) people will follow direct orders of a superior when in the military. • B) when we play a role long enough, social norms can be as powerfu ...
The Social Factor - The Student Room
... Can also shape behaviours of the people who look up to them ○ Positive behaviour (e.g. work ethic or performance level) ...
... Can also shape behaviours of the people who look up to them ○ Positive behaviour (e.g. work ethic or performance level) ...
to behavior
... people who become a part of a group to become more like the group the longer they are with the group. •So, if you are moderately liberal and join a liberal group, you are apt to become more and more liberal or prejudicial or whatever the groups attitude is. ...
... people who become a part of a group to become more like the group the longer they are with the group. •So, if you are moderately liberal and join a liberal group, you are apt to become more and more liberal or prejudicial or whatever the groups attitude is. ...
Social Psychology – Modules 53-55
... The incident must be noticed The incident must be interpreted as an emergency The bystander must assume responsibility for helping ***When people think that it is their sole responsibility to help, they are more likely to do so. Opposite is true due to Diffusion of Responsibility ...
... The incident must be noticed The incident must be interpreted as an emergency The bystander must assume responsibility for helping ***When people think that it is their sole responsibility to help, they are more likely to do so. Opposite is true due to Diffusion of Responsibility ...
Social Psychology - Modules 56-59
... "neurotic hang-ups" and the like. The social convention of marriage, as one example, becomes for many couples a state of imprisonment in which one partner agrees to be prisoner or guard, forcing or allowing the other to play the reciprocal role - invariably without making the ...
... "neurotic hang-ups" and the like. The social convention of marriage, as one example, becomes for many couples a state of imprisonment in which one partner agrees to be prisoner or guard, forcing or allowing the other to play the reciprocal role - invariably without making the ...
Urban sociology, 2 CLV 2008
... This structural approach of social morphology is very useful. It allows the study of structural evolution by time, and geographical comparisons (How many skilled workers in this neighbourhood? How many children under 6 years old etc.). It is also useful for local policies. Structuralism is based on ...
... This structural approach of social morphology is very useful. It allows the study of structural evolution by time, and geographical comparisons (How many skilled workers in this neighbourhood? How many children under 6 years old etc.). It is also useful for local policies. Structuralism is based on ...
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.