Social Psych notes
... * Milgram (1964) – conducted social psychology’s most famous and controversial experiments “The most fundamental lesson of our study is that ordinary people, simply doing their jobs, and without any particular hostility on their part, can become agents in a terrible destructive process.” C. Group In ...
... * Milgram (1964) – conducted social psychology’s most famous and controversial experiments “The most fundamental lesson of our study is that ordinary people, simply doing their jobs, and without any particular hostility on their part, can become agents in a terrible destructive process.” C. Group In ...
Social psychology? Study of how we act differently in groups than
... * Milgram (1964) – conducted social psychology’s most famous and controversial experiments “The most fundamental lesson of our study is that ordinary people, simply doing their jobs, and without any particular hostility on their part, can become agents in a terrible destructive process.” C. Group In ...
... * Milgram (1964) – conducted social psychology’s most famous and controversial experiments “The most fundamental lesson of our study is that ordinary people, simply doing their jobs, and without any particular hostility on their part, can become agents in a terrible destructive process.” C. Group In ...
Social Psychology
... – Her tragic death focused public attention on the reasons why bystanders failed to come to her rescue. Initially, editorial writers blamed apathy and the depersonalization of life in the big cities. – Led by Bibb Latane and John Darley, social psychologists conducted hundreds of investigations i ...
... – Her tragic death focused public attention on the reasons why bystanders failed to come to her rescue. Initially, editorial writers blamed apathy and the depersonalization of life in the big cities. – Led by Bibb Latane and John Darley, social psychologists conducted hundreds of investigations i ...
BSSCA - Ch05
... their training, because in an emergency, the initial reaction is to stay back if there are others around. The group can also alter how people view themselves. The larger the group, the greater the deindividuation, and the more likely an individual is to comply with the group and lose his or her inhi ...
... their training, because in an emergency, the initial reaction is to stay back if there are others around. The group can also alter how people view themselves. The larger the group, the greater the deindividuation, and the more likely an individual is to comply with the group and lose his or her inhi ...
Chapter 13 - Social Psychology
... Implicit attitudes: covert attitudes that are expressed in subtle automatic responses ...
... Implicit attitudes: covert attitudes that are expressed in subtle automatic responses ...
1 Power Point Group Comm Intro
... Communicating in Groups Communication Network – a pattern that describes or identifies the flow of communication within a group (who talks to whom and how much) Types of Communication Networks ...
... Communicating in Groups Communication Network – a pattern that describes or identifies the flow of communication within a group (who talks to whom and how much) Types of Communication Networks ...
Social Entrepreneurship
... 2000) that has, in its published electronic form, been downloaded more than any other in the Emerald system, begins by stating that ‘Starting up a new firm is very much an individual decision’, a conclusion which it is the central purpose of this paper to challenge ...
... 2000) that has, in its published electronic form, been downloaded more than any other in the Emerald system, begins by stating that ‘Starting up a new firm is very much an individual decision’, a conclusion which it is the central purpose of this paper to challenge ...
Chapter 18
... the loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster arousal and ___________________. Women dressed in depersonalizing outfits or masks delivered higher levels of shocks than those who were ______________________. Some argue the process involved in creating sol ...
... the loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster arousal and ___________________. Women dressed in depersonalizing outfits or masks delivered higher levels of shocks than those who were ______________________. Some argue the process involved in creating sol ...
- EEsrASSW
... approves, advises, and cooperates with the Executive Board. The EEsrASSW Assembly can also make amendments to these by-laws, but only when receiving votes on the change from 2/3 of the members. ...
... approves, advises, and cooperates with the Executive Board. The EEsrASSW Assembly can also make amendments to these by-laws, but only when receiving votes on the change from 2/3 of the members. ...
Consumer Behavior
... that shape human behavior and their artifacts or products of that behavior as they are transmitted from generations. • Subcultures • Social class [based on $, education and job] ...
... that shape human behavior and their artifacts or products of that behavior as they are transmitted from generations. • Subcultures • Social class [based on $, education and job] ...
Slacktivists Doing More than Clicking in Support of Causes
... media when asking for support for their causes. Previous releases from the study, available online at http://bit.ly/ dynamicsresearch, highlight the continued importance of historically prominent types of engagement (e.g. donating money, volunteering), as well as point to the potential risks of digi ...
... media when asking for support for their causes. Previous releases from the study, available online at http://bit.ly/ dynamicsresearch, highlight the continued importance of historically prominent types of engagement (e.g. donating money, volunteering), as well as point to the potential risks of digi ...
UNIT3SOC
... Strain theory is a belief that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve these goals by legitimate means. Ways that individuals cope with strain include innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and ...
... Strain theory is a belief that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve these goals by legitimate means. Ways that individuals cope with strain include innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and ...
Chapter 3
... collectivistic than individualistic Personality Independents are individualistic and interdependents putting their groups' goals and needs above their own. Sex Differences In Western cultures women are more interdependent, men more independent. ...
... collectivistic than individualistic Personality Independents are individualistic and interdependents putting their groups' goals and needs above their own. Sex Differences In Western cultures women are more interdependent, men more independent. ...
File
... number of people who witness an emergency situation, the less likely any one is to intervene Pluralistic ignorance- people seem to decide what constitutes appropriate behavior in a situation by looking to others ...
... number of people who witness an emergency situation, the less likely any one is to intervene Pluralistic ignorance- people seem to decide what constitutes appropriate behavior in a situation by looking to others ...
Fall 2014 11-4 Chapter 14 Pt 2
... People with whom we share a common identity (ingroup) and people who we perceive as different or apart (outgroup). Credit: Sascha Grabow ...
... People with whom we share a common identity (ingroup) and people who we perceive as different or apart (outgroup). Credit: Sascha Grabow ...
OL Chapter 14 overview
... natural mimics). In this way, behavioral patterns that tend to be automatically transmitted from one person to another (behavior is contagious). This phenomenon is called the chameleon effect and it helps us to empathize—to feel what others feel. When people conform to influences that support what w ...
... natural mimics). In this way, behavioral patterns that tend to be automatically transmitted from one person to another (behavior is contagious). This phenomenon is called the chameleon effect and it helps us to empathize—to feel what others feel. When people conform to influences that support what w ...
Fall 2015 11-10 Chapter 13 Pt 2
... People with whom we share a common identity (ingroup) and people who we perceive as different or apart (outgroup). Credit: Sascha Grabow ...
... People with whom we share a common identity (ingroup) and people who we perceive as different or apart (outgroup). Credit: Sascha Grabow ...
Document
... intervene to help in an emergency is related into two factors; I. The number of people present II. The perceived cause of the problems. The more people present ,the less likely anyone intervenes.This may be because the present of others helps to define the situation as a non emergency or becausethe ...
... intervene to help in an emergency is related into two factors; I. The number of people present II. The perceived cause of the problems. The more people present ,the less likely anyone intervenes.This may be because the present of others helps to define the situation as a non emergency or becausethe ...
Social Psychology
... number of people who witness an emergency situation, the less likely any one is to intervene Pluralistic ignorance- people seem to decide what constitutes appropriate behavior in a situation by looking to others ...
... number of people who witness an emergency situation, the less likely any one is to intervene Pluralistic ignorance- people seem to decide what constitutes appropriate behavior in a situation by looking to others ...
Chapter Summary Chapter 14: Social Psychology Social Cognition
... The social facilitation effect occurs when the presence of others enhances a person’s performance. Research shows that this effect holds for simple, well-learned tasks; but the presence of others can impair performance on more complicated tasks. With social loafing, people in a group exert less effo ...
... The social facilitation effect occurs when the presence of others enhances a person’s performance. Research shows that this effect holds for simple, well-learned tasks; but the presence of others can impair performance on more complicated tasks. With social loafing, people in a group exert less effo ...
File
... Effects of Group Interaction • Group Polarization Groups tend to make more extreme decisions than the individual. For example, after a group discussion, people already supportive of a war become more supportive, people with an initial tendency towards racism become more racist and a group with a sli ...
... Effects of Group Interaction • Group Polarization Groups tend to make more extreme decisions than the individual. For example, after a group discussion, people already supportive of a war become more supportive, people with an initial tendency towards racism become more racist and a group with a sli ...
Unit 14 Social Psychology
... • Boy likes girl. He tells friends he’s going to ask her out. Girl rejects boy and laughs at him. Boy tells friends “she’s ugly and nasty anyway” • Americans supported invading Iraq to find WMD, we didn’t find WMD, Americans revised the initial rationale for invading Iraq and continue to support “li ...
... • Boy likes girl. He tells friends he’s going to ask her out. Girl rejects boy and laughs at him. Boy tells friends “she’s ugly and nasty anyway” • Americans supported invading Iraq to find WMD, we didn’t find WMD, Americans revised the initial rationale for invading Iraq and continue to support “li ...
What is a group?
... What is a group? • Although groups vary enormously and can be defined in many different ways, some general distinctions can be made. One important distinction is between similarity-based categorical groups (common-identity groups), and interaction-based dynamic groups (common bond groups). • Anothe ...
... What is a group? • Although groups vary enormously and can be defined in many different ways, some general distinctions can be made. One important distinction is between similarity-based categorical groups (common-identity groups), and interaction-based dynamic groups (common bond groups). • Anothe ...
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.