Interpersonal Relationships Paper PSYCH 555 Interpersonal
... There are two types of interpersonal relationships; circumstantial and chosen ones (Dwyer, 2000). In the circumstance type, these relationships people developed unintentionally (e.g. being classmates) while relationship by choices are built when people knowingly find ways to build relationships wit ...
... There are two types of interpersonal relationships; circumstantial and chosen ones (Dwyer, 2000). In the circumstance type, these relationships people developed unintentionally (e.g. being classmates) while relationship by choices are built when people knowingly find ways to build relationships wit ...
to behavior
... help if alone. • If others are there a diffusion of responsibility occurs and no one helps. The Kitty Genovese story. • Think about when you would use your cell phone to call for help for another •on the beltway •on a lonely street if someone was broken down? ...
... help if alone. • If others are there a diffusion of responsibility occurs and no one helps. The Kitty Genovese story. • Think about when you would use your cell phone to call for help for another •on the beltway •on a lonely street if someone was broken down? ...
Social Psychology
... believe the world is just and fair. As a result, they believe that people generally get what they deserve. In other words, we tend to blame the victim rather than to look at social causes. ...
... believe the world is just and fair. As a result, they believe that people generally get what they deserve. In other words, we tend to blame the victim rather than to look at social causes. ...
Chapter 18: Social Behavior
... 1. Social roles are the expected behavior patterns associated with particular social positions (student, daughter, worker, etc) 2. Fundamental Attribution Error is the tendency to attribute the behavior of others to internal causes (personality, likes, etc) 3. A Secure attachment base is when someon ...
... 1. Social roles are the expected behavior patterns associated with particular social positions (student, daughter, worker, etc) 2. Fundamental Attribution Error is the tendency to attribute the behavior of others to internal causes (personality, likes, etc) 3. A Secure attachment base is when someon ...
Consumer Behavior
... that shape human behavior and their artifacts or products of that behavior as they are transmitted from generations. • Subcultures • Social class [based on $, education and job] ...
... that shape human behavior and their artifacts or products of that behavior as they are transmitted from generations. • Subcultures • Social class [based on $, education and job] ...
Attitudes
... – Social comparison – the comparison of oneself to others in ways that raise one’s self-esteem. ...
... – Social comparison – the comparison of oneself to others in ways that raise one’s self-esteem. ...
Swarm Intelligence: Implications and Speculations
... Individuals change their views because they are exposed to a greater number of arguments in favor of one position In order to get other members’ recognition or approval, individuals tend to shift their view towards the extreme. ...
... Individuals change their views because they are exposed to a greater number of arguments in favor of one position In order to get other members’ recognition or approval, individuals tend to shift their view towards the extreme. ...
Teaching via integrative themes: Use streamers, not confetti
... • All maintain relationships • What does it motivate here, now? • Cultures vary • Collectivist: stable networks • Individualist: flexible autonomy ...
... • All maintain relationships • What does it motivate here, now? • Cultures vary • Collectivist: stable networks • Individualist: flexible autonomy ...
Social Psychology- Last Chapter
... Individual Behavior in the Presence of Others _________________________________________: Refers to improved performance on tasks in the presence of others. Triplett (1898) noticed cyclists’ race times were faster when they competed against others than when they just raced against the clock. ________ ...
... Individual Behavior in the Presence of Others _________________________________________: Refers to improved performance on tasks in the presence of others. Triplett (1898) noticed cyclists’ race times were faster when they competed against others than when they just raced against the clock. ________ ...
Freud: Psychoanalysis Freud identified three levels of - Figure B
... The three major problems of life – neighborly love, work, and sexual love – can only be solved through social interest All behaviors, even those that appear to be incompatible, are consistent with a person’s final goal Human behavior is shaped neither by past events nor by objective reality but rath ...
... The three major problems of life – neighborly love, work, and sexual love – can only be solved through social interest All behaviors, even those that appear to be incompatible, are consistent with a person’s final goal Human behavior is shaped neither by past events nor by objective reality but rath ...
Social Psychology
... Participants judged which person in Slide 2 was the same as the person in Slide 1 ...
... Participants judged which person in Slide 2 was the same as the person in Slide 1 ...
Psychosocial Problems
... Problem Behavior Theory a. underlying cause of externalizing problems due to unconventionality of both adolescent personality and social environment b. tolerance of deviant behavior c. not connected to schools or church d. liberal social views e. risk taking behavior ...
... Problem Behavior Theory a. underlying cause of externalizing problems due to unconventionality of both adolescent personality and social environment b. tolerance of deviant behavior c. not connected to schools or church d. liberal social views e. risk taking behavior ...
Social Cognition
... • Modeling (Bandura, Skinner)– children learn from their parents what one should believe and feel about certain objects • Classical Conditioning (Pavlov)– people are more likely to form a positive attitude toward an object when it is paired with stimuli that elicit good feelings • Mere-exposure effe ...
... • Modeling (Bandura, Skinner)– children learn from their parents what one should believe and feel about certain objects • Classical Conditioning (Pavlov)– people are more likely to form a positive attitude toward an object when it is paired with stimuli that elicit good feelings • Mere-exposure effe ...
Social Psychological Theories of Deviance
... Group Dynamics Conformity – The tendency to change perceptions, opinions, or behavior in ways that are consistent with group norms. Well-known social psychological studies: Sherif’s experiment in 1936 Asch’s experiment in 1951 ...
... Group Dynamics Conformity – The tendency to change perceptions, opinions, or behavior in ways that are consistent with group norms. Well-known social psychological studies: Sherif’s experiment in 1936 Asch’s experiment in 1951 ...
Chapter 4 Reading Guide
... Explain how the foot-in-the-door effect explains Milgrim’s experiment results. ...
... Explain how the foot-in-the-door effect explains Milgrim’s experiment results. ...
Chapter 14 Notes
... later to agree to a larger demand. – Once you get a foot in the door, then a sale is almost a sure thing. • Door-in-the-Face Technique: A person who has refused a major request will be more likely later on to comply with a smaller request. – After the door has been slammed in your face (major reques ...
... later to agree to a larger demand. – Once you get a foot in the door, then a sale is almost a sure thing. • Door-in-the-Face Technique: A person who has refused a major request will be more likely later on to comply with a smaller request. – After the door has been slammed in your face (major reques ...
Social influence: how attitudes, beliefs, decisions, and actions are
... 4. Foot-in-the-door: the persuasion strategy of getting a person to agree to a modest first request as a set-up for a later, much larger, request. 5. Reciprocity: giving something to someone hoping you will get something back. 6. Cognitive dissonance: the state of psychological tension, anxiety, an ...
... 4. Foot-in-the-door: the persuasion strategy of getting a person to agree to a modest first request as a set-up for a later, much larger, request. 5. Reciprocity: giving something to someone hoping you will get something back. 6. Cognitive dissonance: the state of psychological tension, anxiety, an ...
Jane Addams, The Subjective Necessity of Social Settlements, 1892
... constrained and definite than they are here, where class distinctions are more rigid. The necessity of it was greater there, but we are fast feeling the pressure of the need and meeting the necessity for Settlements in America. Our young people feel nervously the need of putting theory into action, ...
... constrained and definite than they are here, where class distinctions are more rigid. The necessity of it was greater there, but we are fast feeling the pressure of the need and meeting the necessity for Settlements in America. Our young people feel nervously the need of putting theory into action, ...
Step Up To: Psychology
... • B) the “teachers” actually enjoyed shocking another person. • C) the “learners” obediently accepted painful shocks without protest. • D) the “teachers” were more obedient than most people would have predicted. ...
... • B) the “teachers” actually enjoyed shocking another person. • C) the “learners” obediently accepted painful shocks without protest. • D) the “teachers” were more obedient than most people would have predicted. ...
Healthy relationships
... Humans are social animals and need to belong, feel loved, appreciated and wanted. All relationships involve some degree of risk. By taking some risks, we grow. By looking at how we relate to others, we learn about how to be better human-beings. ...
... Humans are social animals and need to belong, feel loved, appreciated and wanted. All relationships involve some degree of risk. By taking some risks, we grow. By looking at how we relate to others, we learn about how to be better human-beings. ...
Document
... • Key factors in attraction – Physical attractiveness – Matching hypothesis – Similarity – Reciprocity – Romantic Ideals ...
... • Key factors in attraction – Physical attractiveness – Matching hypothesis – Similarity – Reciprocity – Romantic Ideals ...
SG-Ch 14 ANSWERS
... 21. a. is the answer. As illustrated by Maria's decision to stop buying aerosol products, informational social influence occurs when people have genuinely been influenced by what they have learned from others. b. Had Maria's behavior been motivated by the desire to avoid rejection or to gain social ...
... 21. a. is the answer. As illustrated by Maria's decision to stop buying aerosol products, informational social influence occurs when people have genuinely been influenced by what they have learned from others. b. Had Maria's behavior been motivated by the desire to avoid rejection or to gain social ...