presentation name - biggerstaffintropsych
... • What are attitudes, and how are they formed, maintained, and changed? • How do people form impressions of what others are like and of the causes of their behavior? • What are the biases that influence the ways in which people view others’ behavior? ...
... • What are attitudes, and how are they formed, maintained, and changed? • How do people form impressions of what others are like and of the causes of their behavior? • What are the biases that influence the ways in which people view others’ behavior? ...
Social Psychology
... Zimmerman, who has a Peruvian mother and a German father, was accused of being racist. Some media coverage was criticized for inflaming racial politics in their coverage. In spite of conflicts such as these, people also to work together to create positive change. For example, after the 9/11 terroris ...
... Zimmerman, who has a Peruvian mother and a German father, was accused of being racist. Some media coverage was criticized for inflaming racial politics in their coverage. In spite of conflicts such as these, people also to work together to create positive change. For example, after the 9/11 terroris ...
Stanley Milgram and Today`s Understanding Of His Experiment
... studies have actually even shown that when a part of a crowd, it is more likely we will try to pass the blame instead of accepting responsibility for our actions. Milgram perfected this by allowing he participant/teacher to be in the room with the experimenter who was giving them the direction to ad ...
... studies have actually even shown that when a part of a crowd, it is more likely we will try to pass the blame instead of accepting responsibility for our actions. Milgram perfected this by allowing he participant/teacher to be in the room with the experimenter who was giving them the direction to ad ...
Social Norms:
... Ø Attaining common knowledge of new attitudes and confidence that appropriate actions will follow is always necessary to abandon an inferior norm ...
... Ø Attaining common knowledge of new attitudes and confidence that appropriate actions will follow is always necessary to abandon an inferior norm ...
Culture, Self-construal and Social Cognition: Evidence from Cross
... Accordingly, judgments can be expected to be assimilated to these social contents. This line of argumentation has several implications for (political) judgment and decision making, including value endorsement, political attitudes, attitude-behavior relations and attribution of political attitudes in ...
... Accordingly, judgments can be expected to be assimilated to these social contents. This line of argumentation has several implications for (political) judgment and decision making, including value endorsement, political attitudes, attitude-behavior relations and attribution of political attitudes in ...
UNIT 2: Social Psychology
... accepted favors. Others made radio appeals and false confessions. Still others informed on fellow prisoners and divulged military information. When the war ended, 21 prisoners chose to stay with the communists. More returned home ―brainwashed‖—convinced that communism was a good thing for Asia. A k ...
... accepted favors. Others made radio appeals and false confessions. Still others informed on fellow prisoners and divulged military information. When the war ended, 21 prisoners chose to stay with the communists. More returned home ―brainwashed‖—convinced that communism was a good thing for Asia. A k ...
Why do people obey authority
... group processes, such as the way people experience deindividuation when personal responsibility is diffused in crowds, may also be applied in a situation where the obedient subject considers himself just to be a part of a greater hierarchy (Hogg & Vaughan, 2005). Studies on obedience have shown that ...
... group processes, such as the way people experience deindividuation when personal responsibility is diffused in crowds, may also be applied in a situation where the obedient subject considers himself just to be a part of a greater hierarchy (Hogg & Vaughan, 2005). Studies on obedience have shown that ...
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... studies exploiting the fact that relational norms differ by culture. Another way to tackle this question is to catalog the norms in different situations. For example, is the norm activated by a relationship the same when the exchange offer is a pen valued at $50.00 versus a house valued at $1 millio ...
... studies exploiting the fact that relational norms differ by culture. Another way to tackle this question is to catalog the norms in different situations. For example, is the norm activated by a relationship the same when the exchange offer is a pen valued at $50.00 versus a house valued at $1 millio ...
Psychology 240 December Exam Review Questions
... 2) Where do our attitudes come from? In addition, some of our attitudes are cognitively based, some are affectively based, while others are behaviorally based. Describe and discuss these bases. 3) In class, we discussed four different factors that determine attitude strength. Describe and discuss th ...
... 2) Where do our attitudes come from? In addition, some of our attitudes are cognitively based, some are affectively based, while others are behaviorally based. Describe and discuss these bases. 3) In class, we discussed four different factors that determine attitude strength. Describe and discuss th ...
FREE Sample Here
... is one of the traditional forms of racism. consists of overt and open racist behavior. may be more difficult to identify and change than traditional racism. occurs when those who say they hold egalitarian values possess positive feelings about racial issues and minority group members. All of the abo ...
... is one of the traditional forms of racism. consists of overt and open racist behavior. may be more difficult to identify and change than traditional racism. occurs when those who say they hold egalitarian values possess positive feelings about racial issues and minority group members. All of the abo ...
Chapter 3 - Test Bank 1
... Applicant/interviewer similarity in race and sex was related to applicant ratings. Using highly structured interviews was not helpful in reducing bias in selection. Using highly structured interviews was too time-consuming to be practical for selecting employees. ...
... Applicant/interviewer similarity in race and sex was related to applicant ratings. Using highly structured interviews was not helpful in reducing bias in selection. Using highly structured interviews was too time-consuming to be practical for selecting employees. ...
Social_Psychology_web_notes_2
... conformity increases as group size does… to a point (24 members) if one dissents, subject is less likely to conform ...
... conformity increases as group size does… to a point (24 members) if one dissents, subject is less likely to conform ...
Chapter 12: Social Psychology
... Factors Related to Conformity Group size: Conformity increases as the size increases up to about 5 people Milgram’s study which had people looking up at the sky Unanimity: When participants had an ‘ally,’ conformity decreased considerably Dropped to about 9% in Asch’s studies Cohesion: The ...
... Factors Related to Conformity Group size: Conformity increases as the size increases up to about 5 people Milgram’s study which had people looking up at the sky Unanimity: When participants had an ‘ally,’ conformity decreased considerably Dropped to about 9% in Asch’s studies Cohesion: The ...
PSYC 1016 Social Psychology - Description
... 41. Explain the elements of the classic version of cognitive dissonance theory. 42. Define social influence. Define, compare, and contrast conformity, compliance, and obedience. 43. Compare normative with informational influence and public with private conformity. 44. Identify and explain each of th ...
... 41. Explain the elements of the classic version of cognitive dissonance theory. 42. Define social influence. Define, compare, and contrast conformity, compliance, and obedience. 43. Compare normative with informational influence and public with private conformity. 44. Identify and explain each of th ...
Conformity and Dissent - Chicago Unbound
... social influences. When a legislature suddenly shows concern with some formerly neglected problem—for example, hazardous waste dumps or corporate misconduct—the concern is often a product of conformity effects, not of real engagement with the problem. Of course the new concern might be justified. Bu ...
... social influences. When a legislature suddenly shows concern with some formerly neglected problem—for example, hazardous waste dumps or corporate misconduct—the concern is often a product of conformity effects, not of real engagement with the problem. Of course the new concern might be justified. Bu ...
CH 15 study guide
... 6. Baumeister and colleagues used this analogy to describe the ability for one to exert self-control. a. telepathic ability b. physical strength c. mental model d. physical attractiveness Answer: B difficulty: 1 factual Goal 1: Knowledge Base of Psychology 7. Janet Polivy and Peter Herman use this t ...
... 6. Baumeister and colleagues used this analogy to describe the ability for one to exert self-control. a. telepathic ability b. physical strength c. mental model d. physical attractiveness Answer: B difficulty: 1 factual Goal 1: Knowledge Base of Psychology 7. Janet Polivy and Peter Herman use this t ...
Social Psychology
... What Can We Conclude about Genes, Culture & Gender (CH.5, pp.182-185) Objectives: ...
... What Can We Conclude about Genes, Culture & Gender (CH.5, pp.182-185) Objectives: ...
Norms
... frame of reference. Sherif arranged for men to state aloud their estimates of the distance the light moved when alone and in groups. He found that individuals making judgments by themselves establish their own idiosyncratic average estimates, which varied from 1 to 10 inches. When people made their ...
... frame of reference. Sherif arranged for men to state aloud their estimates of the distance the light moved when alone and in groups. He found that individuals making judgments by themselves establish their own idiosyncratic average estimates, which varied from 1 to 10 inches. When people made their ...
Ch 14 - St. Louis Public Schools
... The point to remember: Our attributions—to individuals’ dispositions or to their situations— should be made carefully. They have real consequences. ...
... The point to remember: Our attributions—to individuals’ dispositions or to their situations— should be made carefully. They have real consequences. ...
University of Birmingham Social norms and their influence on eating
... When referring to this publication, please cite the published version. Copyright and associated moral rights for publications accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners. It is a condition of accessing this publication that users abide by the legal requi ...
... When referring to this publication, please cite the published version. Copyright and associated moral rights for publications accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners. It is a condition of accessing this publication that users abide by the legal requi ...
Power Reduces the Press of the Situation: Implications for Creativity
... the attitudes, intentions, and creative expressions of high-power individuals than it will on individuals without power. Our approach demonstrates an interest in power and responsiveness to the situation in general, rather than a specific form of power or situational influence, and we draw on a vari ...
... the attitudes, intentions, and creative expressions of high-power individuals than it will on individuals without power. Our approach demonstrates an interest in power and responsiveness to the situation in general, rather than a specific form of power or situational influence, and we draw on a vari ...
chapter iii description of different dimensions of self concept used in
... provides real opportunity to children for getting ahead in life and, if this matters to them and their family, the school will influence personality by offering them a chance to become a “success” which is ego-inflating. School provides, the person’s first real opportunity to appraise himself and hi ...
... provides real opportunity to children for getting ahead in life and, if this matters to them and their family, the school will influence personality by offering them a chance to become a “success” which is ego-inflating. School provides, the person’s first real opportunity to appraise himself and hi ...
Sense of community: A definition and theory
... correlated than are variables measured across domains (e.g., feelings and behaviors) (Campbell & Fiske, 1959). Despite the weakness of the study as suggested by such an explanation, we believe that the findings of Riger et al. attest to the force of sense of community in the lives of neighborhood re ...
... correlated than are variables measured across domains (e.g., feelings and behaviors) (Campbell & Fiske, 1959). Despite the weakness of the study as suggested by such an explanation, we believe that the findings of Riger et al. attest to the force of sense of community in the lives of neighborhood re ...