* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Chapter 18
Memory conformity wikipedia , lookup
Carolyn Sherif wikipedia , lookup
Social loafing wikipedia , lookup
Interpersonal attraction wikipedia , lookup
Communication in small groups wikipedia , lookup
Social dilemma wikipedia , lookup
Dehumanization wikipedia , lookup
Relational aggression wikipedia , lookup
Attitude (psychology) wikipedia , lookup
False consensus effect wikipedia , lookup
Self-categorization theory wikipedia , lookup
Attitude change wikipedia , lookup
Group dynamics wikipedia , lookup
Stanford prison experiment wikipedia , lookup
Albert Bandura wikipedia , lookup
Social perception wikipedia , lookup
Milgram experiment wikipedia , lookup
Social tuning wikipedia , lookup
Dispositional vs. Situational Chapter 18 Fundamental Attribution Error: social psychological theory that maintains people explain others behavior by __________________________________ and underestimating the impact of situational influences. Dispositional Example: those who took part in the Abu Ghraib abuse were sadists or prone to _______________. Situational Example: external influences and the _________________________ mostly explains the abuse that took place at Abu Ghraib. Social Thinking How we explain someone’s behavior affects how we react to it Diffusion of Responsibility Diffusion of Responsibility is a social phenomenon which tends to occur in groups of people above a ____________________ when responsibility is not explicitly assigned. Examples: Bystander Apathy: _______________ emergency victim when many people around. “Just following orders”—happens in ___________________ Firing Squads: ________________________. Group Pressure and Conformity Conformity: means to adjust your behavior to _____________________ Solomon’s Asch’s study illustrated the power of ___________________________ Obedience to Authority _______________________ study is most famous for illustrating the powerful situational influence of authority. Study completed in 1963. Milgram created the study in part because of his ____________________________ “If Hitler asked you, would you execute a stranger?” Milgram’s Obediance Study Participants are told they are participating in a study based on the ______________ ____________________________ 3 Basic People in Study: Participant: _________________ who will read word pairs to the “student.” Student: __________________that will be shocked if answers incorrectly. Experimenter: ______________ in lab coat that instructs the participant what to do. Milgram’s Experimental Design The range of electrical shocks had 30 variables ranging from mild shock (15 volts) to __________________________ and XXX (450 Volts). Milgram’s Obedience Study Major Question: how many people would inflict the __________________ on the “learner?” Prior to the experiment, psychologists believed _________________ would inflict maximum damage. Actual Results: __________________________ gave “learner” maximum shock despite feelings of discomfort, no participant stopped prior to 300 volt level. In studies compliance was as _____________________ and as low as 10% depending on the variables used. The Power of Obedience: How? • • • • • Start with an ___________---purpose is to help science find better ways of learning. Use authority to legitimate ideology---______________________ Give people desirable roles with meaningful status--___________________ Have rules that channel behavioral options and agree to them before “game” begins--_____________________________ and purpose. Have initial harmful act be _____________ and subsequent acts escalate gradually--moves from slight shock gradually to severe…____________________________ The Power of Obedience: How? • ______________________ for consequences on authority---Experimenter explains he is liable to the “teacher.” • Put Actors in a _________________ they are not used to---laboratory • Don’t allow usual forms of dissent to lead to disobedience---____________________ ______________________. “It is absolutely essential that you continue.” Factors which Influenced Compliance in Milgram’s Study Obedience highest when: -person giving orders is _____________ at hand. -authority figure is supported by _____________________. -victim is ______________________and in another room. -there are _____________________ for defiance. Deindividuation Deindividuation: the loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster arousal and ___________________. Women dressed in depersonalizing outfits or masks delivered higher levels of shocks than those who were ______________________. Some argue the process involved in creating soldiers in the military involves ________________________ Dehumanization Dehumanization: the ability to view the victims of violence as somehow __________________________ Humans find it easier to inflict and rationalize violence against victims who seem _______________________________ Bandura’s Dehumanization Experiments • Group of ______________________ were to help train other visiting college students using shocks when they erred. Participants overhear 1 of 3 statements: Neutral: the subjects from the other school are here. • • Humanized: the subjects from the other school are here and they seem ___________ Dehumanized: the subjects from the other school are here and they seem like ______. Results: _______________________ toward dehumanized labeled individuals. Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment Ordinary college students were randomly divided into groups of “________________________” “Prisoners” were “arrested” in their homes by real policemen, strip searched, deloused and put into a “jail” created in the basement of the ______________________________. Deindividuation and Dehumanization In Stanford Prison Experiment Prisoners: Referred to only as a _________________ Wore ill-fitting smocks without _________________ Wore nylon panty-hose over head to simulate _________________ Wore small chain around ankle to remind them of their _____________________. Deindividuation and Dehumanization in Stanford Prison Experiments Guards: Wore military style uniform, ______________________ Given reflective sunglasses to ______________________. Only referred to prisoners by their ___________________ Results of Experiment ___________________ affected both groups attitudes. After a revolt on the 2nd day, “Prison Guards” became more and ________________ in enforcing the law. “Prisoners” broke down and became more _______________ “Guards” most sadistic when thought experimenters were ____________________ Experiment eventually had to be __________________ Day 2 Social Psychology: Attitudes, Group Influences, Social Relations, Attraction, and Altruism Bump or Jump Illustrates: Social Trap: a situation in which the conflicting parties, by each rationally pursuing their self-interest gets caught in ___________________________. Do Attitudes Guide Our Actions? Attitude: ____________________ that predispose our reaction to objects, people, and events. Our behavior is affected by our ______ attitudes as well as by ______________social influences: Attitudes are Likely to Affect Actions When: • • • Outside influences on what we say and do are ________________ The attitude is ____________________ relevant to the behavior. We are keenly aware of our _______________. Do Our Actions Affect Our Attitude? Foot in the Door Phenomenon: tendency to comply with a _________________ after agreeing to a small one. Ex: P.O.W.’s in Korean War Cognitive Dissonance: when our awareness of our attitudes and our actions clash, we can reduce the discomfort (dissonance) by _____________________ Group Influences Reasons for Conformity: Normative Social Influence: influence from a person’s desire to _________________________________ Informational Social Influence: influence resulting from one’s ___________________________ others opinions about reality. Conformity and Informational Influence Conformity with a group is a highest when the task is _____________________ Group Influences Social Facilitation: improved performance of tasks in the ________________. Occurs with simple or well-learned tasks but not with tasks that are difficult or not yet mastered. Why? When others are around us we become physiologically aroused. Arousal _____________________ but not with difficult. EX: Running vs. New Math Problem Group Influences Social Loafing: the tendency for people in a group to _______________________ toward attaining a common goal than when individually accountable. Especially common among men in _________________________. Leads to the “free-rider” problem Effects of Group Interaction Group Polarization: the enhancement of a ________________________ through discussion within the group. Ex: non-racist vs. racist students meeting to discuss issues. Each sides attitudes will be amplified. Groupthink: the mode of thinking that occurs when the desire ___________ in a decision making group overrides a realistic appraisal of alternatives. Power of Individuals Self-Fulfilling Prophecy: occurs when one person’s belief about others leads one to act in ways that induce the others to appear to _______________________ Man who believes woman is attracted to him; women more likely to act that way or vice-versa. Social Interactions Prejudice an ___________________ (and usually negative) attitude toward a group and its members involves _____________________, negative feelings, and a predisposition to discriminatory action Stereotype a ________________ (often overgeneralized) belief about a group of people Us vs. Them Ingroup: “Us”---people who one shares a __________________. Outgroup: “Them”---those perceived as different or apart of ________________ Ingroup bias: the tendency to _________________________ Scapegoat theory: the theory that prejudice an outlet for anger by providing __________________________ Nazis scapegoat jews for economic frustration. “If the Jews did not exist, we should have to invent him.” Roots of Prejudice ______________________________: the tendency of people to believe the world is just and that people therefore get what they deserve and deserve what they get. Example: social darwinism…p.666 Aggression Causes of Aggression: Neural Influences: stimulation to certain neural regions can ___________________ Biochemical Influences: ______________________ correlate with aggressive behavior…2-way…testosterone boosts and is boosted by aggressive behavior. Alcohol: 4/10 _______________…3/4 spousal abuse Causes of Aggression Frustration-Aggression Principle: the principle that frustration---the blocking of an attempt to achieve some goal---creates anger, which can _____________________. Aversive stimuli also increases aggression…ex: more spousal abuse in hotter years and months. Media and Aggression Average child sees _________________ and 100,000 acts of violence before finishing elementary school on TV…desensitization? In the U.S. and Canada, homicide rates doubled between 1957 and 1974, coinciding with the ____________________________ “Rape Myth”…pornography that portrays sexual aggression as pleasurable for the victim _________________________ of coercion in sexual relations. Psychology of Attraction Importance of ______________: can’t fall in love with someone you’ve never met. Mere Exposure Effect: the phenomenon that repeated exposure to novel stimuli increases the liking of them…______________________. Similarity also is a strong determinant of attraction: ____________________, interests, and attitudes. Love Passionate Love: an aroused state of intense positive absorption in another, usually present at the beginning of a ______________________. Companionate Love: the deep _____________________ we feel for those whom our lives are intertwined. Making Love Last Equity: a condition in which people receive from a relationship in proportion to what they give to it…decision-making, _______________, etc. Self Disclosure: revealing ___________________ of oneself to others breeds liking. Altruism Altruism: ______________________ for the welfare of others. Bystander Effect: less likely to give aid if others are present..__________________ Increasing Altruism & Cooperation Social Exchange Theory: the theory that our social behavior is an exchange process, the aim of which is to ______________________________. Ex: volunteer at homeless shelter if believe benefits (good feelings, etc.) outweigh costs (time, effort, etc.) Superordinate Goals: shared goals that override differences among people and require their ______________________. Ex: Remember the Titans