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... or work load” – internal. You drop out of college because “tuition was raised and you had to help support your family” – external) ...
... or work load” – internal. You drop out of college because “tuition was raised and you had to help support your family” – external) ...
TOPIC 1- INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... development of social mind. This led to the idea of a group of mind, important in the study of SP. Lazarus and stenthal wrote about Anglo-European influences in 1860. VolkerPsychologie (Germany) emerged which focused on the idea of a collective mind-personality develops because of cultural and commu ...
... development of social mind. This led to the idea of a group of mind, important in the study of SP. Lazarus and stenthal wrote about Anglo-European influences in 1860. VolkerPsychologie (Germany) emerged which focused on the idea of a collective mind-personality develops because of cultural and commu ...
SOCIOLOGY CHAPTER 4
... Two competitive groups, when given a superordinate goal, will work together for the good of both groups. Example: Remember the Titans Example: When Democrats and ...
... Two competitive groups, when given a superordinate goal, will work together for the good of both groups. Example: Remember the Titans Example: When Democrats and ...
IntroductionCH1and2p.. - Stigma, Health and Close
... • “Still, after controlling for age, smoking and alcohol consumption, women who drank one to five cups a day — caffeinated or decaffeinated — reduced their risk of death from all causes during the study by 15 to 19 percent compared with those who drank none.” ...
... • “Still, after controlling for age, smoking and alcohol consumption, women who drank one to five cups a day — caffeinated or decaffeinated — reduced their risk of death from all causes during the study by 15 to 19 percent compared with those who drank none.” ...
Introduction to Psychology
... we feel when two of our thoughts (cognitions) are inconsistent example- when we become aware that our attitudes and our actions clash, we can reduce the resulting dissonance by changing our attitudes ...
... we feel when two of our thoughts (cognitions) are inconsistent example- when we become aware that our attitudes and our actions clash, we can reduce the resulting dissonance by changing our attitudes ...
Chapter 2 Interpreting Social Problems: Aging
... In the U.S., men typically do not care for parent(s) because it is often assumed his wages are more vital than a woman’s. Over the next several decades, the population of aged persons will continue to grow, while the number of caregivers remain constant. Social problems are a result of the str ...
... In the U.S., men typically do not care for parent(s) because it is often assumed his wages are more vital than a woman’s. Over the next several decades, the population of aged persons will continue to grow, while the number of caregivers remain constant. Social problems are a result of the str ...
Chapter 18: Social Behavior
... Actor and observer -fundamental attribution error: tending to attribute behavior of others to internal causes -actor-observer bias: attribute one’s own behavior to external causes -tendency to attribute men’s success to skill and women’s to luck Need for affiliation -need to associate with other peo ...
... Actor and observer -fundamental attribution error: tending to attribute behavior of others to internal causes -actor-observer bias: attribute one’s own behavior to external causes -tendency to attribute men’s success to skill and women’s to luck Need for affiliation -need to associate with other peo ...
In-groups
... • Subjective certainty renders existence meaningful and gives one confidence for how to behave • Uncertainty (about your place in the world) is aversive and unpleasant How It Works • Social groups often share attitudes, beliefs, and feelings and provide prescriptions for normative behavior ...
... • Subjective certainty renders existence meaningful and gives one confidence for how to behave • Uncertainty (about your place in the world) is aversive and unpleasant How It Works • Social groups often share attitudes, beliefs, and feelings and provide prescriptions for normative behavior ...
Step Up To: Psychology
... • B) prosocial behavior phenomenon. • C) altruism. • D) bystander effect. ...
... • B) prosocial behavior phenomenon. • C) altruism. • D) bystander effect. ...
soc-psychb
... • Leon Festinger: Two cognitions that are in conflict or dissonant (one implies the opposite of the other) result in pressure to change one or both to bring them into consonance • In practice, the two are an attitude and a behavior and the attitude changes ...
... • Leon Festinger: Two cognitions that are in conflict or dissonant (one implies the opposite of the other) result in pressure to change one or both to bring them into consonance • In practice, the two are an attitude and a behavior and the attitude changes ...
Microsociology - Cloudfront.net
... its path of destruction. Just the night before, members of this church had held evening worship service. After the tornado, someone mounted a U.S. flag on top of the cross, symbolic of the church members’ patriotism and religiosity—and of their ...
... its path of destruction. Just the night before, members of this church had held evening worship service. After the tornado, someone mounted a U.S. flag on top of the cross, symbolic of the church members’ patriotism and religiosity—and of their ...
Social Evolution
... Social life is not without conflict because the interests of individuals are rarely exactly equal. Helping oneself should be favored in many cases, because r = 1. Conflict of interests is apparent when we look closely at social groups. ...
... Social life is not without conflict because the interests of individuals are rarely exactly equal. Helping oneself should be favored in many cases, because r = 1. Conflict of interests is apparent when we look closely at social groups. ...
Writing Sociology Papers
... through various lenses (of gender, race, religion, sexual orientation, etc.); how groups are created and maintained; and who someone is as defined by the group he/she belongs to. Sociologists look for connections between individuals, their stories, and their relations to the wider world. Audiences i ...
... through various lenses (of gender, race, religion, sexual orientation, etc.); how groups are created and maintained; and who someone is as defined by the group he/she belongs to. Sociologists look for connections between individuals, their stories, and their relations to the wider world. Audiences i ...
answers - Ms. Paras
... Companionate love / is warm, trusting, tolerant affection for another whose life is deeply intertwined with one’s own Mere exposure effect / based on the idea that we have more positive feelings about things to which we are frequently exposed Group think / occurs when members of a cohesive group em ...
... Companionate love / is warm, trusting, tolerant affection for another whose life is deeply intertwined with one’s own Mere exposure effect / based on the idea that we have more positive feelings about things to which we are frequently exposed Group think / occurs when members of a cohesive group em ...
14SocialPsychology
... • Response differentiates prejudice from discrimination and makes it clear that prejudice leads to discrimination. ...
... • Response differentiates prejudice from discrimination and makes it clear that prejudice leads to discrimination. ...
Introduction to Psychology
... Social Trap a situation in which the conflicting parties, by each rationally pursuing their self-interest, become caught in mutually destructive behavior (Cold War, parent/child fight) ...
... Social Trap a situation in which the conflicting parties, by each rationally pursuing their self-interest, become caught in mutually destructive behavior (Cold War, parent/child fight) ...
Interaktionsdesign og etnografi E2007
... • Accountability • … being a competent member of some setting is being able to • modularity and information engage in action in ways that are hiding recognizable to other members … – abstraction in user interface • Abstraction design • … all software based systems are • hiding information based on a ...
... • Accountability • … being a competent member of some setting is being able to • modularity and information engage in action in ways that are hiding recognizable to other members … – abstraction in user interface • Abstraction design • … all software based systems are • hiding information based on a ...
1132237Social Relations JS08
... tendency for any given bystander to be less likely to give aid if other bystanders are present ...
... tendency for any given bystander to be less likely to give aid if other bystanders are present ...
Introduction to Psychology
... Participants were instructed to give a shock to an individual upon giving an incorrect answer These shocks increased in intensity and ultimately the person being shocked would scream out in pain The experimenter would instruct the participant to ...
... Participants were instructed to give a shock to an individual upon giving an incorrect answer These shocks increased in intensity and ultimately the person being shocked would scream out in pain The experimenter would instruct the participant to ...
Choosing Social Science Paradigms
... The society is not a "constraint," not even an "opportunity"; it is us. (Radicals may say that "the" society is not of the people, but imposed on them. If enough people share this view, they may change the society to be more "theirs." Hence, while any particular societal structure may be viewed -by ...
... The society is not a "constraint," not even an "opportunity"; it is us. (Radicals may say that "the" society is not of the people, but imposed on them. If enough people share this view, they may change the society to be more "theirs." Hence, while any particular societal structure may be viewed -by ...
"Theoretical Perspectives of Social Psychology" exercise
... giving a child more attention when they throw a tantrum or act out, and providing less attention when a child is behaving well. By recognizing what they are doing, parents can often reverse their own behavior to change this conditioning. Ignoring a child screaming in a tantrum and rewarding the chil ...
... giving a child more attention when they throw a tantrum or act out, and providing less attention when a child is behaving well. By recognizing what they are doing, parents can often reverse their own behavior to change this conditioning. Ignoring a child screaming in a tantrum and rewarding the chil ...
Unit 13 Study Guide (chapter 18)
... favoring such legislation can best be explained by: A) attribution theory. B) cognitive dissonance theory. C) social exchange theory. D) evolutionary psychology. E) two-factor theory. ____ 8. According to cognitive dissonance theory, dissonance is most likely to occur when: A) a person's behavior is ...
... favoring such legislation can best be explained by: A) attribution theory. B) cognitive dissonance theory. C) social exchange theory. D) evolutionary psychology. E) two-factor theory. ____ 8. According to cognitive dissonance theory, dissonance is most likely to occur when: A) a person's behavior is ...