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Conformity
tendency for people to adopt behaviors and attitudes of other people in the group
Informational Social Influence
do something because you percieve someone as a source of accurate information (cults)
Normative Social Influence
do something because you want ot fit in (peer pressure, fashion trends)
Groupthink
partiticipation in a gorup to ultimately follow and result in unanimous decision
Deindividuation
losing own inhibition in a large group
Attribution Theories
analyzing how we interpret/understand other people's behaviour
Fundamental Attribution error
people underestimaate the importance of the situation (external) and overestimate the importance of the dispostion (internal)
self seriving bias
take more credit for good outcomes than bad ones
actor observer bias
tendency to attribute your own actions to external causes and while attributing other's actios to internal causes
Just world hypothesis
people often beliv ethat the world is fair and blame the victim over the situation
situational
external (someone cheated bc they didnt study)
Disposition
internal (someone cheated bc they're dishonest
Foot-in-the-door social influence techinque
getting person to agree to a small request before asking for a much bigger one (Hitler)
Door-in-the-Face social influence technique
suggesting a big request which will be refused before asking for a much smalled one
Central route of persuasion
focusing on factual information, logic, and analysis to persuade people
Peripheral route of persuation
focusing on emotional appeals to persuade people
social facilitation
tendency for others' presence to have a positive impact on easy tasks (performers do better with a large audience)
social loafing
tendency for people to put less effort when working in a group (group projects)
group polarization
a groups opinion becoems mroe extremee after discussing an issue (political views)
In-group bias
people judge pepole in their group more favorably and those outside less (Troy High to Athens)
out group homogeneity bias
social group with whom a person does not identify. 'them.' think everyone in the other group is the same (all americans are fat)
individualistic
prioritizes needs and goals of the individual
collectivistic
prioritizes needs and goals of the group
bystander effect
less likely to assist in emergency situations when there are others present ("someone else will do it")
Diffusion of responsibility
presence of others makes us less likely to react to a situation that needs our attention
Confirmation bias
the selective evidence that we chose to agree we because it matches our beliefs (venn diagram)
mere exposure effect
showing preference to things we are more familiar with
halo effect
if we respect and like a person who's good in one area, we belive they are good in every area (celebrities)
self fulfilling prophecy
persons personal belief lead to their fulfillment (prediction that causes itself to become true)
milgram's obedience study
saw how far someone would go if instructed by authority figure
altruism
helping without expecting reward
reciprocity norm
expectation that people will help/not hurt those that they have helped in the past or that they will reciprocate your behaviour towards them.
social responsibility norm
help those in need even if costs outweigh the benefits
superordinate goals
two conflicting groups need to work together to reach a goal
ethnocentrism
tendency to see other cultures, ethnicities, and races inferior to your own (racism)
locus of control
degree to which you think you have control of your life
internal locus of control
you have control - optimist
external locus of control
someone/thing else has control (parents/god) - pessimist
cognitive dissonance
when what you're doing does not match the way you think - contradictory feelings about something
three relief strategies to cognitive dissonance
change conflicting behavior to match attitude
change conflicting attitude to match behavior
form new cognitions to justify behavior
industrial organizational psych
workplace behavior