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week 9
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describe groups & history
Cartwright & Zander (1968)
collection individuals who share relations to one another that make them interdependent come significant extent
sometimes share explicit goals but every group same implicit goals (harmony, cohesion)
describe independence
change / mental relation in social domain
describe group decisions
group think: decrease expression of disagreement by consensus = scurrility to avoid risking group choesion/ harmony
group presentation: groups magnify avg consensus into increasingly silently agree
describe group think
lack expression= false consensus
belief other members silently agree or
pluralistic ignorance: group collectively pretends not to notice problem every one has notices
describe group polarisation
normalisation: exposure shared/similar perspectives allows groups lose awareness of alternatives
value affirmation: express attitudes extreme loyalty of shared position
describe individual performance in social settings
social facilitation: performance increase when around others
social interference: performance decrease when around others
social loofing: put less effort into group than individual tasks
describe social facilitation and interference factors
co-action effects: performance stimulated by others doing same activity (competitiveness)
audience effects:
performance stimulated by others watching your behaviour
contradicts social interference eg. choking
what is zajone’s mere presence theory
mere presence of others
= arousal
=
increase performance on well learned tasks or
decrease performance on poorly learned tasks
describe social loafing
task only evaluated as a group, individuals tempted to free ride on effort of others
tragedy of commons = lack of effort = justifies further withdraw of individuals
effort of group size = ringelman effect
caused by diffusion of responsibility from decrease individual responsibility
delegation specific roles (accountable)
personal causation ( leadership)
what is social influence
beliefs, behaviours change from exposure to beliefs/behaviour of others
social norms; unspoken, expected, standards
conformity: tendency align behaviour with norms of others
obedience: differ judgement to follow authority
describe social norms
normative standard
normal/ correct
transmit by observation & interference
can implicit value- judgment if not followed
describe conformity
tendency to bring behaviour in line for good reason
desire to do good/correct thing
informative influence: must exist for good reason
normative influence: suspect chores would disapprove if violate from
avoid social scrutiny
what is fishch’s conformity experiments
perception experiment
go along with actor (75%) out loud
responding in public with them (25%)
what is milligram obedience study
participants tricked in thinking learning experiment
“had to continue” hurting another participant
65% continued to max shock
describe obedience
instructions to do something in for/by someone in authority
suspend own judgement & comply with instruction
obedience increases more to more illegitimate/trustworthy
increase with someone close or authority