Chapter 1 Notes - Westmoreland Central School
... Society is held together by who has power at a moment in time Power allows some to dominate others Dominance leads to conflict Conflict and change are inevitable Conflict holds society together as new alliances are formed and others fail Those with the power create the change or maintain the balance ...
... Society is held together by who has power at a moment in time Power allows some to dominate others Dominance leads to conflict Conflict and change are inevitable Conflict holds society together as new alliances are formed and others fail Those with the power create the change or maintain the balance ...
Chapter 12: Social Psychology
... Distinguish between altruism and prosocial behavior, and list the factors that increase the likelihood of a bystander coming to the aid of a stranger. ...
... Distinguish between altruism and prosocial behavior, and list the factors that increase the likelihood of a bystander coming to the aid of a stranger. ...
Social Change
... Group norms govern collective behavior, but the norms that are obeyed are newly created as the group responds to its new situation. Members of the group follow norms—they just may be created on the spot. ...
... Group norms govern collective behavior, but the norms that are obeyed are newly created as the group responds to its new situation. Members of the group follow norms—they just may be created on the spot. ...
Enhanced PowerPoint Slides
... tendency for observers, when analyzing another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal disposition ...
... tendency for observers, when analyzing another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal disposition ...
Self – serving bias
... Fundamental attribution error – the tendency to attribute the behavior of others to internal causes Actor – observer bias – in making attributions, the tendency to attribute the behaviors of others to internal causes while attributing one’s own behaviors to external causes (situations and circumstan ...
... Fundamental attribution error – the tendency to attribute the behavior of others to internal causes Actor – observer bias – in making attributions, the tendency to attribute the behaviors of others to internal causes while attributing one’s own behaviors to external causes (situations and circumstan ...
Symbolic Interactionism and Family Studies
... their subjective meanings; this is a nonreductionist view of human beings. Meaning occurs through interaction between people. Meaning is based on experience, an interpretative process. ...
... their subjective meanings; this is a nonreductionist view of human beings. Meaning occurs through interaction between people. Meaning is based on experience, an interpretative process. ...
AP Psychology Unit XIV * Social Psychology
... …then identify any and all commonalities within these conflicts. …with what methods/techniques might the conflicts be resolved? ...
... …then identify any and all commonalities within these conflicts. …with what methods/techniques might the conflicts be resolved? ...
Introduction to Psychology
... the development and expression of attitudes people’s attributions about their own behavior and that of others the reasons why people engage in both prosocial and antisocial behavior how the presence and actions of others influences the way people behave ...
... the development and expression of attitudes people’s attributions about their own behavior and that of others the reasons why people engage in both prosocial and antisocial behavior how the presence and actions of others influences the way people behave ...
PowerPoints
... • Emotional Appeal: Attempts to influence behavior on the basis of feelings that are aroused instead of rational analysis of the issues. • Counter-arguments: People tend to believe arguments that run counter to the vested interests of the communicator. ...
... • Emotional Appeal: Attempts to influence behavior on the basis of feelings that are aroused instead of rational analysis of the issues. • Counter-arguments: People tend to believe arguments that run counter to the vested interests of the communicator. ...
EIM8e_Mod38
... on the simplest question about social behavior: How are we influences by people watching us or joining us in various activities? ...
... on the simplest question about social behavior: How are we influences by people watching us or joining us in various activities? ...
lecture #9
... Body Language Body Language: Body positions, gestures, and movements that convey information about moods and attitudes. ...
... Body Language Body Language: Body positions, gestures, and movements that convey information about moods and attitudes. ...
Presentation
... • Limitations of working with big data/social media data – Is big data universal data? ...
... • Limitations of working with big data/social media data – Is big data universal data? ...
Theories and Methods in Social Psychology
... – Preference for tightly knit social relationships – Willingness to submit to the influence of group – Identity is given to you by the group – Approximately 70% of world’s population lives in a ...
... – Preference for tightly knit social relationships – Willingness to submit to the influence of group – Identity is given to you by the group – Approximately 70% of world’s population lives in a ...
Ch. 21 Notes
... on wall) makes it more likely for people to be confused about their own beliefs than in a serene setting Buffers – when buffered, people more likely to follow hurtful, immoral orders, than when personally confronted with recipient Ex. Current military conflict often happens at distance, may be easie ...
... on wall) makes it more likely for people to be confused about their own beliefs than in a serene setting Buffers – when buffered, people more likely to follow hurtful, immoral orders, than when personally confronted with recipient Ex. Current military conflict often happens at distance, may be easie ...
Philosophy 3200 1 Feeling “Holier Than Thou”
... traits and abilities but also in predictions of specific behavior. For example, people generally think they are more likely than their peers to … cooperate in a prisoner's dilemma game, distribute collective funds equitably, and give up their seat on a crowded bus to a pregnant woman (Bierbrauer, 19 ...
... traits and abilities but also in predictions of specific behavior. For example, people generally think they are more likely than their peers to … cooperate in a prisoner's dilemma game, distribute collective funds equitably, and give up their seat on a crowded bus to a pregnant woman (Bierbrauer, 19 ...
Document
... with one another.These factors are relevant to medicine because so much of patient and some of the quality of care is likely to depend on the liking of one for the other. ...
... with one another.These factors are relevant to medicine because so much of patient and some of the quality of care is likely to depend on the liking of one for the other. ...
RO 2
... The study of ethics and law has been interwoven from the onset. Both disciplines stress the moral underpinnings of their respective efforts at defining proper human behavior. In spite of this long interaction, using business ethics issues as a freestanding chapter in mainline business law texts is a ...
... The study of ethics and law has been interwoven from the onset. Both disciplines stress the moral underpinnings of their respective efforts at defining proper human behavior. In spite of this long interaction, using business ethics issues as a freestanding chapter in mainline business law texts is a ...
American Sociology of Medicine
... between him/herself, doctor, healer, shaman, family, and others • The outcome is influenced by each person’s beliefs and training and also by the social and organizational contexts in which the negotiation occurs • Depending upon his or her social position the person may find de-labeling difficult, ...
... between him/herself, doctor, healer, shaman, family, and others • The outcome is influenced by each person’s beliefs and training and also by the social and organizational contexts in which the negotiation occurs • Depending upon his or her social position the person may find de-labeling difficult, ...
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... remember and in how these processes are relevant to social behavior. Personality Psychology: Personality psychologists seek to understand differences between individuals in influencing attitudes, thoughts, and behaviors. Social psychology seeks to understand how social factors affect most of indiv ...
... remember and in how these processes are relevant to social behavior. Personality Psychology: Personality psychologists seek to understand differences between individuals in influencing attitudes, thoughts, and behaviors. Social psychology seeks to understand how social factors affect most of indiv ...
Module 44
... situation. We tend to think that pain and suffering (cruelty) are always caused by inhumane, brutal, and nasty people (devilish villains). However, social psychology research shows that almost anyone (ordinary people) can be led to behave badly given the right—or wrong—circumstances (they can be cor ...
... situation. We tend to think that pain and suffering (cruelty) are always caused by inhumane, brutal, and nasty people (devilish villains). However, social psychology research shows that almost anyone (ordinary people) can be led to behave badly given the right—or wrong—circumstances (they can be cor ...
Chapter 1
... The sociological imagination was born in the context of three modern revolutions that pushed people to think about society in new ways. The Scientific Revolution (1550) suggested that a science of society was possible. The Democratic Revolution (1750) suggested that people could intervene to improve ...
... The sociological imagination was born in the context of three modern revolutions that pushed people to think about society in new ways. The Scientific Revolution (1550) suggested that a science of society was possible. The Democratic Revolution (1750) suggested that people could intervene to improve ...
Attitudes
... behavior and the behavior of others • Attribution theory: theory of why people choose particular explanations of behavior • Situational cause: cause of behavior attributed to external factors • Dispositional cause: cause of behavior attributed to internal factors like personality ...
... behavior and the behavior of others • Attribution theory: theory of why people choose particular explanations of behavior • Situational cause: cause of behavior attributed to external factors • Dispositional cause: cause of behavior attributed to internal factors like personality ...
social proof - My Teacher Pages
... injured, a person having a seizure...How do participants react? Consistent Results: The presence of others inhibits helping… ...
... injured, a person having a seizure...How do participants react? Consistent Results: The presence of others inhibits helping… ...
Chapter 2
... Multiplicity (realization that there are many different points of view and frames of reference—along with the possibility of not being able to assess various positions from a rational perspective, and may result in indecision and passivity) ...
... Multiplicity (realization that there are many different points of view and frames of reference—along with the possibility of not being able to assess various positions from a rational perspective, and may result in indecision and passivity) ...