Stages of Racial Identity Development
... 4. For whites living in predominantly white areas, the process may not begin until much later. 5. Many white adults have given little consideration to the meaning of their own racial group membership. 6. The fact that adolescents of color and white youth, as well as white educators, are on very diff ...
... 4. For whites living in predominantly white areas, the process may not begin until much later. 5. Many white adults have given little consideration to the meaning of their own racial group membership. 6. The fact that adolescents of color and white youth, as well as white educators, are on very diff ...
Social Psychology
... The Central Route to Persuasion involves being persuaded by the arguments or the content of the message. EX: You hear a political debate & decide to vote for a candidate because you found the candidates views & arguments very convincing. Tends to = a more lasting belief change The Peripheral Route t ...
... The Central Route to Persuasion involves being persuaded by the arguments or the content of the message. EX: You hear a political debate & decide to vote for a candidate because you found the candidates views & arguments very convincing. Tends to = a more lasting belief change The Peripheral Route t ...
JACOBE, PAMBUAN, SAGARAL, VENTURA PREJUDICE “A
... Division into groups can create: Outgroup homogeneity effect- a sense that they are “all alike” and different from “us” and “our” group (Thus “they are alike; we are diverse.”) As we generally like people we perceive as similar to us and dislike those we perceive as different, the result is a tenden ...
... Division into groups can create: Outgroup homogeneity effect- a sense that they are “all alike” and different from “us” and “our” group (Thus “they are alike; we are diverse.”) As we generally like people we perceive as similar to us and dislike those we perceive as different, the result is a tenden ...
Social Determinants of Health as a Social Justice
... specific behaviors. For example, a gene might be associated with the likelihood to engage in impulsive behaviors. Clearly, a totally impulsive person would function poorly in most modern social settings … But genetic influences on behaviors like impulsivity depend on social circumstances. Imagine tw ...
... specific behaviors. For example, a gene might be associated with the likelihood to engage in impulsive behaviors. Clearly, a totally impulsive person would function poorly in most modern social settings … But genetic influences on behaviors like impulsivity depend on social circumstances. Imagine tw ...
opening themes
... copies. Ask half of your subjects to cancel (cross out) each of the vowels when seated in front of a group of people and the rest of the subjects to do it when alone. Time each subject until he or she cancels all the vowels on the page. Then have the participants record the performance of the studen ...
... copies. Ask half of your subjects to cancel (cross out) each of the vowels when seated in front of a group of people and the rest of the subjects to do it when alone. Time each subject until he or she cancels all the vowels on the page. Then have the participants record the performance of the studen ...
SoCIALIZATION
... what is meaningful to them. A term that reflects connection of individual with his/her self-conscious. Modes of identity: Psychophysiological identity: integrity and continuity of physiological and psychological processes and features of the organism (i.e. in immunology ability of the organism t ...
... what is meaningful to them. A term that reflects connection of individual with his/her self-conscious. Modes of identity: Psychophysiological identity: integrity and continuity of physiological and psychological processes and features of the organism (i.e. in immunology ability of the organism t ...
culture, human values and professional ethics
... 39. Of the following which is a primary group political group factory school family 40. A group in which one has a ‘we-feeling’ is called an racial group primary group nationality group inherited group 41. The essential characteristics of primary group is lack of identification a ...
... 39. Of the following which is a primary group political group factory school family 40. A group in which one has a ‘we-feeling’ is called an racial group primary group nationality group inherited group 41. The essential characteristics of primary group is lack of identification a ...
Social Psychology
... think about other people, interact in relationships and groups, and are influenced by others Scientific study of how people’s thoughts, feelings, and behavior are impacted by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others The study of social situations, with special attention to how we view ...
... think about other people, interact in relationships and groups, and are influenced by others Scientific study of how people’s thoughts, feelings, and behavior are impacted by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others The study of social situations, with special attention to how we view ...
Liberalism Core concepts The individual 1. In the feudal period there
... Macpherson characterized this as possessive individualism because it regarded the individual as ‘the proprietor（所有者）of his own person or capacities, owing nothing to society for them’. 5. In contrast, later liberals have held a mor optimistic view of human nature, and believe that individuals posses ...
... Macpherson characterized this as possessive individualism because it regarded the individual as ‘the proprietor（所有者）of his own person or capacities, owing nothing to society for them’. 5. In contrast, later liberals have held a mor optimistic view of human nature, and believe that individuals posses ...
Prejudice, Stereotypes, and Discrimination
... • Best source for this type of information is Stephen J. Gould’s The Mismeasure of Man – Follows the history of people like Louis Agassiz, Samuel George Morton, and Paul Broca, and the history of IQ debates – Each of these individuals wanted to “prove” the superiority of their group and allowed thei ...
... • Best source for this type of information is Stephen J. Gould’s The Mismeasure of Man – Follows the history of people like Louis Agassiz, Samuel George Morton, and Paul Broca, and the history of IQ debates – Each of these individuals wanted to “prove” the superiority of their group and allowed thei ...
Social Conformity - Anthony Pratkanis
... Large swings at a minority level (say, a change from 5 to 25%) do not generally affect policy Page & Shapiro findings apply only to highly visible issues (not less visible issues where people do not generally have an opinion); such cases are more likely to be influenced by interest groups and others ...
... Large swings at a minority level (say, a change from 5 to 25%) do not generally affect policy Page & Shapiro findings apply only to highly visible issues (not less visible issues where people do not generally have an opinion); such cases are more likely to be influenced by interest groups and others ...
Principles of Sociology SOC-201
... Both the corporation and the employee are committed for life and do things to help each other The employee works long hours and is loyal to the corporation while the latter provides lifetime security, health services, social events, and home mortgages Employee involvement continues outside the offic ...
... Both the corporation and the employee are committed for life and do things to help each other The employee works long hours and is loyal to the corporation while the latter provides lifetime security, health services, social events, and home mortgages Employee involvement continues outside the offic ...
Cognition, Social Identity, Emotions and Attitudes in
... a country was viewed as inferior in capability and culture but controlled and supported by the enemy which disappeared in 1990s but former allies of the Soviet Union were seen as both inferior and threatening. • Incompatibility of their values with the rest of nations, aggressive behaviors, decision ...
... a country was viewed as inferior in capability and culture but controlled and supported by the enemy which disappeared in 1990s but former allies of the Soviet Union were seen as both inferior and threatening. • Incompatibility of their values with the rest of nations, aggressive behaviors, decision ...
Document
... • Optimists – more likely to attribute good events to disposition and bad events to situations • Pessimists – more likely to attribute bad events to disposition and good events to situations ...
... • Optimists – more likely to attribute good events to disposition and bad events to situations • Pessimists – more likely to attribute bad events to disposition and good events to situations ...
1. Individual aspects of sport performance
... Self-efficacy is affected by four factors: • Performance accomplishments - Past achievements in the activity encourage a feeling of self-efficacy • Vicarious experiences - Seeing someone else, who you believe to be of the same or lower standard to yourself, complete the task well provides confidenc ...
... Self-efficacy is affected by four factors: • Performance accomplishments - Past achievements in the activity encourage a feeling of self-efficacy • Vicarious experiences - Seeing someone else, who you believe to be of the same or lower standard to yourself, complete the task well provides confidenc ...
The Microeconomic Basis of Imperfect Altruism
... applied in this area. This kind of thinking, however, requires a more subtle view of the role and potential of the social sciences in the body of human intellectual endeavour. Kuhn took a more radical view of progress in the natural sciences than Popper and Lakatos. He argued [Kuhn, T. 1977] that t ...
... applied in this area. This kind of thinking, however, requires a more subtle view of the role and potential of the social sciences in the body of human intellectual endeavour. Kuhn took a more radical view of progress in the natural sciences than Popper and Lakatos. He argued [Kuhn, T. 1977] that t ...
Ch. 3
... • People with low self esteem easier to change • Intelligent people more resistant to change ...
... • People with low self esteem easier to change • Intelligent people more resistant to change ...
Learning
... • Those with an authoritarian personality tend to have a dominant, stern and sometimes sadistic father and a submissive mother • Authoritarian individuals tend to displace or project their rage towards their father onto vulnerable groups ...
... • Those with an authoritarian personality tend to have a dominant, stern and sometimes sadistic father and a submissive mother • Authoritarian individuals tend to displace or project their rage towards their father onto vulnerable groups ...
Social Psychological Evidence on Race and Racism
... have the opportunity to create positive intergroup climates within which diverse groups of students can interact, learn from one another, and develop positive attitudes toward one another. The benefits of diversity impact not only the individuals on college campuses, but the society within which we ...
... have the opportunity to create positive intergroup climates within which diverse groups of students can interact, learn from one another, and develop positive attitudes toward one another. The benefits of diversity impact not only the individuals on college campuses, but the society within which we ...
Social Skills Training
... – instead of central translation processes – interpreting the model within the personsituation context. ...
... – instead of central translation processes – interpreting the model within the personsituation context. ...
limited effects model
... • Another study referred to by Curran was conducted by Hastorf and Cantril in 1954. Subjects were showed film of a particularly dirty football match between Princeton and Dartmouth and asked to log the number of infractions of the rules by ether side. The Princeton students concluded that the Dartmo ...
... • Another study referred to by Curran was conducted by Hastorf and Cantril in 1954. Subjects were showed film of a particularly dirty football match between Princeton and Dartmouth and asked to log the number of infractions of the rules by ether side. The Princeton students concluded that the Dartmo ...
View - Psychology
... Not only do our attitudes influence what we do, what we do can sometimes influence our attitudes. “Dissonant” means “not harmonious”, conflicting. Cognitive Dissonance is an unpleasant state that can occur when we hold two conflicting attitudes, or when our attitudes conflict with our behavior. The ...
... Not only do our attitudes influence what we do, what we do can sometimes influence our attitudes. “Dissonant” means “not harmonious”, conflicting. Cognitive Dissonance is an unpleasant state that can occur when we hold two conflicting attitudes, or when our attitudes conflict with our behavior. The ...
Restoring Civil Societies-ch13 - Muslim citizenship research project
... Muslims. While this difference in interest is important, we believe that there is more at issue. Perhaps it is our use of the same terms to denote different things that impedes communication. Accordingly, our aim in this chapter is to analyze precisely how a common language divides us as researchers ...
... Muslims. While this difference in interest is important, we believe that there is more at issue. Perhaps it is our use of the same terms to denote different things that impedes communication. Accordingly, our aim in this chapter is to analyze precisely how a common language divides us as researchers ...