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Conformity
Change in behavior or belief due to real or imagined group pressures
Why does the patient copy what everyone is doing around her?
Conformity
We conform to…
Social Norms
Social norms can be both…
implicit/explicit and helpful/restricting
Normative Influence
we conform to be liked and accepted
We fear consequences of appearing…
deviant
Why does the participant base their answer off what the other 6 confederates decide?
Normative Influence
Informational Influence
people conform to be right or informed
When does informational influence occur?
When the correct answer is unclear, we assume are correct in their judgements
What happens to the data when the group discusses how the light moves
the range of data became smaller
We conform to others to be ____ and ____
Liked and Right
Group size
We are more likely to conform when there’s more people engaging in behavior/attitude
what factor involved the looking at the sky study?
group size
Unanimity
We are more likely to conform to create a consensus with others
Public Response
We are more likely to conform in public due to fear of neg social consequences
Normative Influence
we conform publicly to avoid difference but we don’t adapt to other’s belief
Informational Influence
we conform privately, changing our beliefs and behavior
We are more likely to conform when someone has a high ___
Status
Prior Commitment
We are more likely to conform when we made a prior commitment to a behavior attitude
prior commitment is an example of
Cognitive Dissonance
Cultural Influence
tight cultures engage in more conformity
loose cultures engage in more individual freedom
Based off a study, tight cultures have more
threats
Conformity can either be…
explicit or implicit
3 kinds of explicit conformity
Acceptance, Compliance, Obedience
Acceptance
acting/believing in accord w/ social pressures
Compliance
publicly act in accord to request but privately disagreeing
Obedience
acting in accord w/ a direct order/command
The Chameleon Effect
we tend the minimize actions/expressions around us
Subtle Mimicry
unconscious imitation of others behaviors
Social Contagion
the spread of behaviors, emotions, ideas in groups of people
Mass Hysteria
suggestibility to problems that spread to large groups of people
Pro of Conformity
sustainability
Con of Conformity
manipulation
Our moral convictions cause us to…
resist
Reactance
the motive to protect one’s freedom
persuasion
the process by which a message induces change in beliefs, attitudes or behavior
Elaboration Likelihood model
persuasive messages can be processed through two main routes;peripheral route and central
Peripheral Route of Persuation
automatic thinking, works best on those distracted temporary attitude change
The product placement
feelings from item being in peripheral persuades our feelings
The effect of arousing fear and disgust is more effective when…
paired with a solution
Central Route of Persuasion
controlled thinking, works best with analytical people, long-lasting attitude change
How does the Communicator effect persuasion?
credibility, speaking style, trustworthiness, attractiveness
What does Message content include?
delivery of info, appeals, message timing
foot in the door phenomenon
people who have first agreed to a small request, comply later w/ larger request
door in the face technique
after turning down large request, more willing to comply to smaller, more reasonable request
one-sided appeal
mentions only “pros”, audience agrees
two-sided appeal
addresses “cons”, audience disagrees
primacy effect
info presented first can influence perception of later info
recency effect
info presented last is more persuasive because we remember it more clearly
The Channel of Communication
the more “real” a media compaign or channel seems, the more persuasive
before audience responds we should…
anticipate their response and prepare counter arguments
When distracted, it’s harder to create..
counterarguments
when persuading an audience we should determine their…
route of persuasion
Collective Influence
group affect their members and members affect their group
Groups help to satisfy our need to…
belong, achieve our goals, define our social identity
Social Identity Theory
we categorize ourselves and others based on diff social characteristics and identities
The presence of others can enhance OR hinder
individual performance
our individual performance is dependent on
arousal
Evaluation Apprehension
others’ presence creates arousal which affects how we preform because others are observing us
Social Loafing
when people exert less effort towards common goal (free loaders)
Social loafing is less likely to occur when…
task is challenging, big reward, group members are close
Deindividuation
loss of self-awareness and evaluation apprehension
Social Facilitation
the presence of others strengthens the dominant response
if a problem has one factual answer
group decision making is good
if a problem has multiple outcomes or not a “right” answer
group decision making can create conflict
Groups can promote
catastrophic decisions
Groupthink
group harmony is prioritized overcritical thinking, usually when making decisions
When groups believe they are invulnerable
decision making can be hampered
decision making can be hampered when groups…
pressure members, ignore contrary info, suppress disagreements
A directive and charismatic leader creates risk of…
groupthink
a environment that allows individual thinking without judgement prevents…
groupthink
group polarization
group discusses w/ like-minded members often enhance their initial positions
group polarization occurs
to fit social norms, learn more supportive info, compare ourselves to others
a diverse group
prevents group polarization
by interacting with those who have different opinions and backgrounds
we prevent group polarization
Ostracism
being ignored or excluded by others
groups provide a sense of
belonging
the presence of others improves
well-learned tasks
the presence of others hinders performances for
complex tasks
when evaluation apprehension is low, group members may
social loaf or deindividualize
homogonous and cohesive group are susceptible to making bad decisions via
groupthink or group polarization
prejudice
preconceived negative judgement/feelings of group or member
Discrimination
unjustified negative behavior towards group/person solely based on identity
Stereotype
a belief about personal attributes of group
Prejudice is a the attitude’s
Affect, feeling
Discrimination is the attitude’s
behavior
Stereotypes is the attitude’s
Cognition, belief
The problem with stereotypes arises when they are
inaccurate and overgeneralized
Explicit Prejudice
aware of attitude and can measure w/ self reported scales (conscious)
Implicit Prejudice
not aware of attitude/preference and can be measured w/ IAT (automatic)
Explicit Prejudice’s behavior is
conscious control over verbal behavior and self perception
Implicit Prejudice’s behavior is
do NOT have conscious control over non-verbal behavior, behavior confirmation
Racial prejudice
explicit racial prejudice (segregation) are declining but subtle implicit prejudice persists
Modern Racism
Ignoring the oppression people of color have faced by claiming color doesn’t exist or that racism doesn’t exist today
The Weapon Bias study showed
white participants associated a gun to a black person when rushed more than they would with a white person