Social Cognition and Emotion
... When a stereotype about us is made salient, in a “performance” situation, we often feel under threat – which holds performance down Poor performance then may confirm stereotype Combating prejudice “Robbers cave” experiment (Sherif, 1966): When groups compete, prejudice and hostility grow Whe ...
... When a stereotype about us is made salient, in a “performance” situation, we often feel under threat – which holds performance down Poor performance then may confirm stereotype Combating prejudice “Robbers cave” experiment (Sherif, 1966): When groups compete, prejudice and hostility grow Whe ...
Personal Pathway to Doping Model - Presentation - UK Anti
... • To share and debate the view that ‘doping’ is more than a sport-specific problem • To propose ‘doping as an individual risk’ as a concept • To discuss integration of traditional risk based models to a model that has ‘humans’ at the centre ...
... • To share and debate the view that ‘doping’ is more than a sport-specific problem • To propose ‘doping as an individual risk’ as a concept • To discuss integration of traditional risk based models to a model that has ‘humans’ at the centre ...
File - Mrs. Fantin`s Classes
... of the people around us Adopting coping styles of parents or peers, including violence, yelling, withdrawal. ...
... of the people around us Adopting coping styles of parents or peers, including violence, yelling, withdrawal. ...
Asperger Syndrome- A Gift or a Curse by Viktoria Lyons
... Positive outcomes: The author also wrote, "This very brief synopsis reveals at first glance that family support appears to be the most significant factor contributing to a positive outcome (success in profession and personal happiness) whereas those who did not have support from family and colleague ...
... Positive outcomes: The author also wrote, "This very brief synopsis reveals at first glance that family support appears to be the most significant factor contributing to a positive outcome (success in profession and personal happiness) whereas those who did not have support from family and colleague ...
Reflections on an EEG Lab - The Meanings of
... Due to the large amounts of data that was accumulated (see Prof Dario’s 7 page Lab journal along with 5 pages of my own notes), I will focus on the two things I found the most interesting: 1) Maher and his T5 region and 2) Myself. Through Maher’s 3.5 hour long session, his T5 region would light up s ...
... Due to the large amounts of data that was accumulated (see Prof Dario’s 7 page Lab journal along with 5 pages of my own notes), I will focus on the two things I found the most interesting: 1) Maher and his T5 region and 2) Myself. Through Maher’s 3.5 hour long session, his T5 region would light up s ...
Semester -V Title of the Course: Social Psychology (Sociology Major)
... How Attitudes are formed, when do Attitudes predict Behaviour, When does engaging in a behavior lead to Attitude change, what are alternatives to Cognitive Dissonance theory Unit-7- Interpersonal Interaction- Ayan Factors leading to Interpersonal Attraction, What is Love, Relationship Satisfaction, ...
... How Attitudes are formed, when do Attitudes predict Behaviour, When does engaging in a behavior lead to Attitude change, what are alternatives to Cognitive Dissonance theory Unit-7- Interpersonal Interaction- Ayan Factors leading to Interpersonal Attraction, What is Love, Relationship Satisfaction, ...
Aronson, The Social Animal, 10e
... data or stereotypes that then guide our expectations. – Example: “Hannah” study (Darley & Gross) • Most people seem to have some understanding of stereotypes. – They seem reluctant to apply them in the absence of solid data. ...
... data or stereotypes that then guide our expectations. – Example: “Hannah” study (Darley & Gross) • Most people seem to have some understanding of stereotypes. – They seem reluctant to apply them in the absence of solid data. ...
Ch13_Notes_SV
... – Reciprocal views of each other often held by parties in conflict • Example – Each may view itself as moral and peace-loving and the other as evil and aggressive ...
... – Reciprocal views of each other often held by parties in conflict • Example – Each may view itself as moral and peace-loving and the other as evil and aggressive ...
Social Psychology
... negative) attitude towards a group of people. Ethnocentrism is an example of a prejudice. Discrimination: • An action based on a prejudice. ...
... negative) attitude towards a group of people. Ethnocentrism is an example of a prejudice. Discrimination: • An action based on a prejudice. ...
Written Communication Speaking and Listening Science
... •Develop arguments about forms of human agency or expression grounded in rational analysis and in an understanding of and respect for spatial, temporal, and cultural contexts. •Evaluate conflicting narratives and evidence in order to explore the complexity of human experience across space and time. ...
... •Develop arguments about forms of human agency or expression grounded in rational analysis and in an understanding of and respect for spatial, temporal, and cultural contexts. •Evaluate conflicting narratives and evidence in order to explore the complexity of human experience across space and time. ...
The Science of Psychology
... when a person’s behavior does not correspond to that person’s impression formation the forming of the first knowledge that a person has concerning another person. • Lessened by changing the conflicting behavior, changing the conflicting attitude, or forming a new attitude to justify the behavior. Me ...
... when a person’s behavior does not correspond to that person’s impression formation the forming of the first knowledge that a person has concerning another person. • Lessened by changing the conflicting behavior, changing the conflicting attitude, or forming a new attitude to justify the behavior. Me ...
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. ...
Stereotyping, Prejudice and Discrimination
... That are fixed or unchanging and are the same image every time. What each does is based not on direct and certain knowledge but pictures made by the self. Peoples experiences and perspectives color the landscape of their beliefs and navigate their social world ...
... That are fixed or unchanging and are the same image every time. What each does is based not on direct and certain knowledge but pictures made by the self. Peoples experiences and perspectives color the landscape of their beliefs and navigate their social world ...
AP Psych 14 - cloudfront.net
... disconfirms the a. just-world phenomenon. b. cognitive dissonance theory. c. frustration-aggression principle. d. catharsis hypothesis. e. mere exposure effect. ____ 30. Cultural diversity best illustrates our a. adaptive capacities. b. attributions. c. superordinate goals. d. group polarization. e. ...
... disconfirms the a. just-world phenomenon. b. cognitive dissonance theory. c. frustration-aggression principle. d. catharsis hypothesis. e. mere exposure effect. ____ 30. Cultural diversity best illustrates our a. adaptive capacities. b. attributions. c. superordinate goals. d. group polarization. e. ...
Socialization - LISA Academy
... involved in anticipatory socialization-learning to play a role before entering it. This allows us to become familiar with a role and become aware what is expected of us The more we participate in a line of work the more it becomes part of your self concept, people describe themselves by their line o ...
... involved in anticipatory socialization-learning to play a role before entering it. This allows us to become familiar with a role and become aware what is expected of us The more we participate in a line of work the more it becomes part of your self concept, people describe themselves by their line o ...
Outsiders and Chapter 5
... Such an assumption seems to me to ignore the central fact about deviance: it is created by society. I do not mean this in the way it is ordinarily understood, in which the causes of deviance are located in the social situation of the deviant or in “social factors” which prompt his action. I mean, ra ...
... Such an assumption seems to me to ignore the central fact about deviance: it is created by society. I do not mean this in the way it is ordinarily understood, in which the causes of deviance are located in the social situation of the deviant or in “social factors” which prompt his action. I mean, ra ...
Ch. 19 Social Psychology
... Target is made completely dependent on captors for needs Indoctrinating agent- is in a position to reward target for changes in attitude or behavior ...
... Target is made completely dependent on captors for needs Indoctrinating agent- is in a position to reward target for changes in attitude or behavior ...
PowerPoint Presentation - McGraw Hill Higher Education
... • Equal Status Contact: When those who are brought together perceive they have equal status and equal access to rewards • Superordinate Goals: When the purpose of bringing people together cannot be accomplished without the participation of all • Encouragement of Intergroup Interaction: All involved ...
... • Equal Status Contact: When those who are brought together perceive they have equal status and equal access to rewards • Superordinate Goals: When the purpose of bringing people together cannot be accomplished without the participation of all • Encouragement of Intergroup Interaction: All involved ...
Conformity
... • If everyone agrees, you are less likely to disagree HOWEVER… • If one person disagrees, even if they give the wrong answer, you are more likely to express your nonconforming view • Asch tested this hypothesis – one confederate gave different answer from others – conformity dropped significantly ...
... • If everyone agrees, you are less likely to disagree HOWEVER… • If one person disagrees, even if they give the wrong answer, you are more likely to express your nonconforming view • Asch tested this hypothesis – one confederate gave different answer from others – conformity dropped significantly ...
SOCIAL CONVENTIONS Introduction
... the problem of how conventional regularities emerge in the first place. Combining insights coming from theoretical biology, Robert Sugden, for instance, has employed evolutionary game theory to study the origins of conventions. The most general mechanism that has been suggested to explain their evol ...
... the problem of how conventional regularities emerge in the first place. Combining insights coming from theoretical biology, Robert Sugden, for instance, has employed evolutionary game theory to study the origins of conventions. The most general mechanism that has been suggested to explain their evol ...
Approaches to the world outside Group Members
... •The French were not prepared for the German attack, but to confess that, would have aroused images in the heads of civilians that might well have turned a reverse into a disaster. •Hence, instead of letting the public act on all the facts which the generals knew, the authorities presented only cert ...
... •The French were not prepared for the German attack, but to confess that, would have aroused images in the heads of civilians that might well have turned a reverse into a disaster. •Hence, instead of letting the public act on all the facts which the generals knew, the authorities presented only cert ...
Attitude Change
... Focus: a chapter reviewing “empirical and theoretical developments in research on social influence and messagebased persuasion.” Highlights of the Literature - “When participants were motivated to convey a favorable impression . . . They selected arguments that were congruent with the view held by t ...
... Focus: a chapter reviewing “empirical and theoretical developments in research on social influence and messagebased persuasion.” Highlights of the Literature - “When participants were motivated to convey a favorable impression . . . They selected arguments that were congruent with the view held by t ...