pptx
... • Modern name is this theory is the somatic theory of emotion • Evidence that supports this theory: the Facial Feedback Hypothesis • Defined: the muscles in the face are capable of changing emotional experience ...
... • Modern name is this theory is the somatic theory of emotion • Evidence that supports this theory: the Facial Feedback Hypothesis • Defined: the muscles in the face are capable of changing emotional experience ...
Emotion
... • Modern name is this theory is the somatic theory of emotion • Evidence that supports this theory: the Facial Feedback Hypothesis • Defined: the muscles in the face are capable of changing emotional experience ...
... • Modern name is this theory is the somatic theory of emotion • Evidence that supports this theory: the Facial Feedback Hypothesis • Defined: the muscles in the face are capable of changing emotional experience ...
Social Psychology – Chapter 18
... next “subject” that they task was interesting. Some subjects were offered $1, while others were offered $20. Then, they were asked to rate their true feelings on the task. Those who received only $1 were MORE likely to report that the task was favorable. Why? - Effort justification effect – the tend ...
... next “subject” that they task was interesting. Some subjects were offered $1, while others were offered $20. Then, they were asked to rate their true feelings on the task. Those who received only $1 were MORE likely to report that the task was favorable. Why? - Effort justification effect – the tend ...
Social Learning Theory
... phrases in interaction to gloss over possible disruptions or misunderstandings – e.g., “you know,” “and so on”. Other examples? “Playing the Game” – Conversing with others about topics even though you do not have any expertise in the area. When can this be dangerous? What if we were to refrain from ...
... phrases in interaction to gloss over possible disruptions or misunderstandings – e.g., “you know,” “and so on”. Other examples? “Playing the Game” – Conversing with others about topics even though you do not have any expertise in the area. When can this be dangerous? What if we were to refrain from ...
Social Psychology
... were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the ...
... were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the ...
SOCI 100-ch12
... etc. De Jure (by law) segregation: “Jim Crow” segregation in the southern United States until the early 1960s, apartheid South Africa De facto (in fact) segregation: contemporary United States (in terms of schooling and housing, especially in Northeastern urban areas) Note: segregation is not only a ...
... etc. De Jure (by law) segregation: “Jim Crow” segregation in the southern United States until the early 1960s, apartheid South Africa De facto (in fact) segregation: contemporary United States (in terms of schooling and housing, especially in Northeastern urban areas) Note: segregation is not only a ...
Berry: available strategies…
... • Being a citizen of a country is like joining a club. "If you want to join, follow the rules. If you do not accept them, you cannot be a member. If you want to play by other rules, then go elsewhere (Elie Barnavi). • This can no longer be true, implying the supremacy of dominant culture: a culture ...
... • Being a citizen of a country is like joining a club. "If you want to join, follow the rules. If you do not accept them, you cannot be a member. If you want to play by other rules, then go elsewhere (Elie Barnavi). • This can no longer be true, implying the supremacy of dominant culture: a culture ...
Chapter 15 - Social Psychology
... Rewarding Experience Proximity costs less time and effort to develop the friendship and enjoy the benefits. Attractive people are aesthetically pleasing. Those with similar views reward us by validating our own. Familiarity makes us feel safe. We are attracted to people who like us because they enha ...
... Rewarding Experience Proximity costs less time and effort to develop the friendship and enjoy the benefits. Attractive people are aesthetically pleasing. Those with similar views reward us by validating our own. Familiarity makes us feel safe. We are attracted to people who like us because they enha ...
More details - EDI Conference
... intentional biases (e.g., gender, race, ethnic, age, disability, sexual orientation, etc.) are developed within the workplace. Of particular interest is the degree to which an individual’s connections in the organization influence the development of such biases, as well as potential positive and neg ...
... intentional biases (e.g., gender, race, ethnic, age, disability, sexual orientation, etc.) are developed within the workplace. Of particular interest is the degree to which an individual’s connections in the organization influence the development of such biases, as well as potential positive and neg ...
Social comparison
... Genetic Influences: Animals have been bred for aggressiveness for sport and at times for research. Twin studies show aggression may be genetic. In men, aggression is possibly linked to the Y ...
... Genetic Influences: Animals have been bred for aggressiveness for sport and at times for research. Twin studies show aggression may be genetic. In men, aggression is possibly linked to the Y ...
functionalism-1196031758702596-4 - hncsociology
... of a ruling class or elite? • 2) Do schools really operate on meritocratic principles? What about Public and Independent schools, do they not have advantages over the state sector schools? And even within schools there may be banding or streaming - that will mean all children do not have equality of ...
... of a ruling class or elite? • 2) Do schools really operate on meritocratic principles? What about Public and Independent schools, do they not have advantages over the state sector schools? And even within schools there may be banding or streaming - that will mean all children do not have equality of ...
Social Lecture - eweb.furman.edu
... B. Why this approach? State occurs when: c. Insufficient justification: There is no external reason for behavior. to reduce or eliminate aversive feeling, find internal reason to justify behavior, which often means changing one’s attitude. (“bring attitude in line with behavior”) vs. Overjustifica ...
... B. Why this approach? State occurs when: c. Insufficient justification: There is no external reason for behavior. to reduce or eliminate aversive feeling, find internal reason to justify behavior, which often means changing one’s attitude. (“bring attitude in line with behavior”) vs. Overjustifica ...
PSY 327.001: Cognitive Social Psychology Spring 2013 Course Overview
... PSY 327.001: Cognitive Social Psychology Spring 2013 Instructor: Dr. Devin Pierce Office Location: Binion 221 Office Hours: 9:30am - 11:30am (M & W) or by appointment Email: [email protected] ...
... PSY 327.001: Cognitive Social Psychology Spring 2013 Instructor: Dr. Devin Pierce Office Location: Binion 221 Office Hours: 9:30am - 11:30am (M & W) or by appointment Email: [email protected] ...
AP Psychology
... to dispositional (personal) *just-world phenomenon—our belief that people get what they deserve Self-Fulfilling Prophesy—our tendency to let our preconceived expectations of others influence how we treat them and thus bring about the very behavior we expected (Rosenthal and Jacobsen “bloomer study ...
... to dispositional (personal) *just-world phenomenon—our belief that people get what they deserve Self-Fulfilling Prophesy—our tendency to let our preconceived expectations of others influence how we treat them and thus bring about the very behavior we expected (Rosenthal and Jacobsen “bloomer study ...
Social Psychology
... whereby a point of light in an otherwise totally dark environment will appear to move randomly. Subjects were invited to estimate the amount of 'movement' they observed. ...
... whereby a point of light in an otherwise totally dark environment will appear to move randomly. Subjects were invited to estimate the amount of 'movement' they observed. ...
PSY100-socialsum09
... lab coat • The nurse’s obedience experiment – much lower level of compliance when the drug was familiar and when they had an opportunity to consult with someone • Knowledge and social support increase the likelihood of resistance to authority ...
... lab coat • The nurse’s obedience experiment – much lower level of compliance when the drug was familiar and when they had an opportunity to consult with someone • Knowledge and social support increase the likelihood of resistance to authority ...
Syllabus_ASocial Theory_Kivisto
... This course is designed to provide an overview of major theorists and theoretical traditions in the history of American sociology from the late nineteenth century to the present. The intellectual historian Morton White once distinguished between the “annalist of ideas” and the “analyst of ideas.” Th ...
... This course is designed to provide an overview of major theorists and theoretical traditions in the history of American sociology from the late nineteenth century to the present. The intellectual historian Morton White once distinguished between the “annalist of ideas” and the “analyst of ideas.” Th ...
How Do We Form Our Impressions of Others?
... Some degree is found in all cultures, although with variation as to what makes people jealous and how they express it ...
... Some degree is found in all cultures, although with variation as to what makes people jealous and how they express it ...
Read the Study Abstract
... Children’s free play is decreasing, and as a result, children are losing opportunity for the developmental benefits that occur with free play, particularly to promote social skills. Researchers reported that not only are children playing less, their outdoor play time is decreasing, and their play ac ...
... Children’s free play is decreasing, and as a result, children are losing opportunity for the developmental benefits that occur with free play, particularly to promote social skills. Researchers reported that not only are children playing less, their outdoor play time is decreasing, and their play ac ...
PowerPoint Presentation - European Doctorate on Social
... of memory. According to this author, memory is not an individual act but rather a social function aimed at revealing to others how we interpret things around us. In other words, it transmits our experience, constructed out of the language we use to describe the event, both to ourselves and to others ...
... of memory. According to this author, memory is not an individual act but rather a social function aimed at revealing to others how we interpret things around us. In other words, it transmits our experience, constructed out of the language we use to describe the event, both to ourselves and to others ...
Module 9: Group Dynamics Lecture 36: Social facilitation
... noted that among animals, including insects, social facilitation could be observed. Since it may be difficult to assume that animals care for evaluation apprehension or self-presentation, these factor may not necessarily be taken as the factors leading to social facilitation. A study by Schmitt et. ...
... noted that among animals, including insects, social facilitation could be observed. Since it may be difficult to assume that animals care for evaluation apprehension or self-presentation, these factor may not necessarily be taken as the factors leading to social facilitation. A study by Schmitt et. ...
Introduction to Psychology
... Social Influence Social Facilitation improved performance of tasks in the presence of others occurs with simple or well-learned tasks but not with tasks that are difficult or not yet ...
... Social Influence Social Facilitation improved performance of tasks in the presence of others occurs with simple or well-learned tasks but not with tasks that are difficult or not yet ...
Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
... • Some interactionists focus on people’s behaviour, while others focus on the ways in which people impose their behaviour on others. • From this perspective, each person’s interpretation or definition of a given situation becomes a subjective reality. – Subjective reality – an individual’s take on r ...
... • Some interactionists focus on people’s behaviour, while others focus on the ways in which people impose their behaviour on others. • From this perspective, each person’s interpretation or definition of a given situation becomes a subjective reality. – Subjective reality – an individual’s take on r ...
Social Psychology PowerPoint
... were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the ...
... were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the ...
Unit Eleven - Social Psychology
... were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the ...
... were told two versions of a story about an interaction between a woman and a man. Both variations were exactly the same, except at the very end the man raped the woman in one and in the ...