expectancy violations theory
... B. Paul Mongeau studied men and women’s expectations for first dates and compares those expectations with their actual experiences. C. Burgoon has also re-assessed EVT’s single-sided view and now favors a dyadic model of interpersonal adaptation. 1. Interpersonal adaptation theory is an extension an ...
... B. Paul Mongeau studied men and women’s expectations for first dates and compares those expectations with their actual experiences. C. Burgoon has also re-assessed EVT’s single-sided view and now favors a dyadic model of interpersonal adaptation. 1. Interpersonal adaptation theory is an extension an ...
CHAPTER 07 SELF
... pervasive feature of social life. We even engage in self-presentation when we are alone; for example, we rehearse what we are going to say or do in public, molding our behavior to an imaginary or anticipated audience. Sometimes this rehearsal is deliberate and noticeable (as when we prepare for a jo ...
... pervasive feature of social life. We even engage in self-presentation when we are alone; for example, we rehearse what we are going to say or do in public, molding our behavior to an imaginary or anticipated audience. Sometimes this rehearsal is deliberate and noticeable (as when we prepare for a jo ...
C01 Aronson - Napa Valley College
... In this experiment, when the name of the game was the “Community Game,” players were far more likely to behave cooperatively than when it was called the “Wall Street Game”—regardless of their own cooperative or competitive personality traits. The game’s title conveyed social norms that trumped perso ...
... In this experiment, when the name of the game was the “Community Game,” players were far more likely to behave cooperatively than when it was called the “Wall Street Game”—regardless of their own cooperative or competitive personality traits. The game’s title conveyed social norms that trumped perso ...
`Voluntarism and Determinism in Giddens`s and Bourdieu`s Theories
... which try to overcome the ‘structure’ and ‘agency’ divide in classical social theory, presenting two similar and often interrelated sets of ideas which attempt to provide a holistic theorisation of human action. Although common links and comparable sets of ideas can be found between these two theore ...
... which try to overcome the ‘structure’ and ‘agency’ divide in classical social theory, presenting two similar and often interrelated sets of ideas which attempt to provide a holistic theorisation of human action. Although common links and comparable sets of ideas can be found between these two theore ...
PPT
... • Resocialization is the process of learning a new and different set of attitudes, values ,and behaviors from the ones previously held. • Voluntary Resocialization – occurs when we enter a new status of our own free will • Involuntary Resocialization – occurs against a persons wishers an generally t ...
... • Resocialization is the process of learning a new and different set of attitudes, values ,and behaviors from the ones previously held. • Voluntary Resocialization – occurs when we enter a new status of our own free will • Involuntary Resocialization – occurs against a persons wishers an generally t ...
prejudice
... A desire to be egalitarian and non-racist Unconscious racist cognitions that are manifested during stress or ambiguity ...
... A desire to be egalitarian and non-racist Unconscious racist cognitions that are manifested during stress or ambiguity ...
Attributions - Ashton Southard
... The general context in which these 3 dimensions are applied is one where a perceiver attributes a cause to a person’s response to a particular stimulus as a particular time Consistency – whether that person responds in the same way to the same stimulus or similar stimuli at different times › Distinc ...
... The general context in which these 3 dimensions are applied is one where a perceiver attributes a cause to a person’s response to a particular stimulus as a particular time Consistency – whether that person responds in the same way to the same stimulus or similar stimuli at different times › Distinc ...
Introduction Identity is the manifestation of values, beliefs, thoughts
... counselors; gay, bisexual, or transgender individuals; and fathers, grandfathers, or uncles. Furthermore, providing a production situated in the detached male voice may increase attendance among male students; one evening performance of The Vagina Monologues included only a few male theater patrons. ...
... counselors; gay, bisexual, or transgender individuals; and fathers, grandfathers, or uncles. Furthermore, providing a production situated in the detached male voice may increase attendance among male students; one evening performance of The Vagina Monologues included only a few male theater patrons. ...
Virtual Group Dynamics
... Turner (1982) proposed a cognitive redefinition of the social group, arguing that the perception of membership in some common social identity is sufficient for a group to exist. Turner’s social identity model proposes that it is not the physical makeup of the group that is important but instead the ...
... Turner (1982) proposed a cognitive redefinition of the social group, arguing that the perception of membership in some common social identity is sufficient for a group to exist. Turner’s social identity model proposes that it is not the physical makeup of the group that is important but instead the ...
JACOBE, PAMBUAN, SAGARAL, VENTURA PREJUDICE “A
... - Ethnocentric-believing in the superiority of one’s own ethnic and cultural group and disdain for all other groups - Authoritarian personality- personality that is disposed to favor obedience to authority and intolerance of out groups and those who are in lower status -Altemeyer (2004) – Double Hig ...
... - Ethnocentric-believing in the superiority of one’s own ethnic and cultural group and disdain for all other groups - Authoritarian personality- personality that is disposed to favor obedience to authority and intolerance of out groups and those who are in lower status -Altemeyer (2004) – Double Hig ...
Journal of Contemporary Ethnography
... WHY APPLY THEORY TO THE PROBLEM OF ACCESS? One might ask what difference it makes whether we can specify how researcher-participant relationships take shape and influence data collection. Is it not enough to know that some researchers gain access to data through interpersonal relationships with part ...
... WHY APPLY THEORY TO THE PROBLEM OF ACCESS? One might ask what difference it makes whether we can specify how researcher-participant relationships take shape and influence data collection. Is it not enough to know that some researchers gain access to data through interpersonal relationships with part ...
Vessels on Motivation
... Copied with written permission from Professor Bill Huitt’s. Those interested in locating the works cited in these slides should visit his website at http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/motivation/motivate.html. Motivation is one of many topics he covers. For a complete list, go to the index at htt ...
... Copied with written permission from Professor Bill Huitt’s. Those interested in locating the works cited in these slides should visit his website at http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/motivation/motivate.html. Motivation is one of many topics he covers. For a complete list, go to the index at htt ...
Types of Social Groups - HOPE Schoolof Leadership
... Two other common reasons given for social loafing are the 'sucker effect' and the 'free-rider effect.' The sucker effect refers to the tendency of people to try and avoid feeling like a 'sucker' by waiting to see how much effort others will put into a group first. These are people who often feel tha ...
... Two other common reasons given for social loafing are the 'sucker effect' and the 'free-rider effect.' The sucker effect refers to the tendency of people to try and avoid feeling like a 'sucker' by waiting to see how much effort others will put into a group first. These are people who often feel tha ...
Strengthening Aging and Gerontology Education for Social
... the implications of assimilation on elder ethnic identity Importance to Social Work and Gerontology: Distinguishes the differences between age groups and the way in which they navigate through the various stages of the life course. Highlights the sub-groups and sub-cultures present within a so ...
... the implications of assimilation on elder ethnic identity Importance to Social Work and Gerontology: Distinguishes the differences between age groups and the way in which they navigate through the various stages of the life course. Highlights the sub-groups and sub-cultures present within a so ...
PowerPoint Slide Set Westen Psychology 2e
... organize our experiences Person schemas: Represent specific people or types of people (librarians, extroverts) Situation schemas: Represent different kinds of social situations (how to use silverware at a formal dinner) Role schemas: Represent shared expectations for a person in a role (studen ...
... organize our experiences Person schemas: Represent specific people or types of people (librarians, extroverts) Situation schemas: Represent different kinds of social situations (how to use silverware at a formal dinner) Role schemas: Represent shared expectations for a person in a role (studen ...
Intergroup Conflict
... tonomous effects upon the in-group and intergroup behavior of these "subjective" aspects of group membership. It is our contention that the relative ne glect of these processes in the R.C.T. is responsible for some inconsistencies between the empirical data and the theory in its "classical" form. In ...
... tonomous effects upon the in-group and intergroup behavior of these "subjective" aspects of group membership. It is our contention that the relative ne glect of these processes in the R.C.T. is responsible for some inconsistencies between the empirical data and the theory in its "classical" form. In ...
shared reality and the relational underpinnings of system
... & Hunyady, 2005; Kay, Gaucher, Napier, Callan, & Laurin, 2008). Experimental studies reveal that people defend and bolster the legitimacy of the societal status quo following exposure to various manipulations of system threat, including exposure to passages highlighting crises of legitimacy or stabi ...
... & Hunyady, 2005; Kay, Gaucher, Napier, Callan, & Laurin, 2008). Experimental studies reveal that people defend and bolster the legitimacy of the societal status quo following exposure to various manipulations of system threat, including exposure to passages highlighting crises of legitimacy or stabi ...
Diffusion of Opinions in a Complex Culture System: Implications for
... At each time step, a randomly selected agent chooses a conversation partner from its nearest neighbors and decides whether to make an egocentric speech (speak positively about the speaker’s opinion) or accommodate to the attitude of the listener (speak positively about the listener’s opinion). The t ...
... At each time step, a randomly selected agent chooses a conversation partner from its nearest neighbors and decides whether to make an egocentric speech (speak positively about the speaker’s opinion) or accommodate to the attitude of the listener (speak positively about the listener’s opinion). The t ...
accessible version (RTF, 305KB)
... Broadly speaking, there are three perspectives on bullying. The three perspectives represent different ideas of what bullying is, why it happens, and how it can be prevented or reduced. They are: ...
... Broadly speaking, there are three perspectives on bullying. The three perspectives represent different ideas of what bullying is, why it happens, and how it can be prevented or reduced. They are: ...
Dynamic Social Impact and the Evolution of Social Representations
... entity per se, but by processes operating on the lower-order entities that make up that aggregate. 3. The nature of those self-organizing processes is not purposive; rather, the eventual higher order structure is an unintentional, yet inevitable, by-product of lower order processes. The building blo ...
... entity per se, but by processes operating on the lower-order entities that make up that aggregate. 3. The nature of those self-organizing processes is not purposive; rather, the eventual higher order structure is an unintentional, yet inevitable, by-product of lower order processes. The building blo ...
File - gainosegerswti
... - Set the tone of the conversation - Been the one who determined the type of information changed. - Caused the other person’s responses. Why does it matter? If we want to make judgements what lead somebody to behave in a certain way or who is responsible or guilty. Why do not want to be influence by ...
... - Set the tone of the conversation - Been the one who determined the type of information changed. - Caused the other person’s responses. Why does it matter? If we want to make judgements what lead somebody to behave in a certain way or who is responsible or guilty. Why do not want to be influence by ...
PSYC 1016 Social Psychology - Description
... increasing effort in social psychology to develop an international and multicultural perspective. 5. Explain the utility of learning about research methods in social psychology. Describe the process of generating ideas in social psychology, searching the relevant literature, and developing hypothese ...
... increasing effort in social psychology to develop an international and multicultural perspective. 5. Explain the utility of learning about research methods in social psychology. Describe the process of generating ideas in social psychology, searching the relevant literature, and developing hypothese ...
Reservation and Social Mobility : Theoritical Construct
... A hindsight however reveals that there is a common thread that runs through and binds all these schools of thought. Nobody from Marx and Engels down to Sorokin, seems to be in doubt about the centrality of economic factors, or class formations to be more precise, in social stratification. Also it w ...
... A hindsight however reveals that there is a common thread that runs through and binds all these schools of thought. Nobody from Marx and Engels down to Sorokin, seems to be in doubt about the centrality of economic factors, or class formations to be more precise, in social stratification. Also it w ...
A Relational Orientation to Communication: Origins, Foundations
... for wishing to establish his own character, also establishes the character of others, and wishing to be prominent himself, he also helps others be prominent” (Chan, 1963, p. 16). Confucius said that individuals should restrain themselves, directing their behaviors to meet the needs of the social nor ...
... for wishing to establish his own character, also establishes the character of others, and wishing to be prominent himself, he also helps others be prominent” (Chan, 1963, p. 16). Confucius said that individuals should restrain themselves, directing their behaviors to meet the needs of the social nor ...
Self-categorization theory
Self-categorization theory is a social psychological theory that describes the circumstances under which a person will perceive collections of people (including themselves) as a group, as well as the consequences of perceiving people in group terms. Although the theory is often introduced as an explanation of psychological group formation (which was one of its early goals), it is more accurately thought of as general analysis of the functioning of categorization processes in social perception and interaction that speaks to issues of individual identity as much as group phenomena.The theory was developed by John Turner and colleagues, and along with social identity theory it is a constituent part of the social identity approach. It was in part developed to address questions that arose in response to social identity theory about the mechanistic underpinnings of social identification. For example, what makes people define themselves in terms of one group membership rather than another? Self-categorization theory has been influential in the academic field of social psychology and beyond. It was first applied to the topics of social influence, group cohesion, group polarization, and collective action. In subsequent years the theory, often as part of the social identity approach, has been applied to further topics such as leadership, personality, outgroup homogeneity, and power. One tenet of the theory is that the self should not be considered as a foundational aspect of cognition, but rather the self should be seen as a product of the cognitive system at work. Or in other words, the self is an outcome of cognitive processes rather than a ""thing"" at the heart of cognition.