SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 26
About This Presentation
Title:

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

Description:

Americans today express much less racial and gender Prejudice ... Individualism vs. Collectivism. Interpersonal Attraction. Perspectives on Love ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:23
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 27
Provided by: lauraash
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY


1
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
2
Social Thinking
  • Our behavior is affected by our inner attitudes
    as well as by external social influences

3
  • Americans today express much less racial and
    gender Prejudice

4
  • Vivid cases (9/11 terrorists) feed Stereotypes

Illusory Correlation Effect
5
Social Thinking
  • Attitudes follow behavior
  • Cooperative actions feed mutual liking
  • In-group v.s. Out-group

6
Social Relations
7
Social Thinking ATTRIBUTION
  • How we explain someones behavior affects how we
    react to it

OHT 176
8
Attribution
  • Basic Processes
  • Internal attribution (dispositional)
  • External attribution (situational)
  • Bernard Weiner
  • stable-unstable
  • internal-external
  • consensus
  • consistency
  • distinctiveness
  • Defensive Attribution

9
Attribution (cont.)
  • Biases
  • Fundamental Attribution Error
  • Actor Bias
  • Observer Bias
  • Self-Serving Bias
  • Cultural Influences
  • Individualism vs. Collectivism

10
Interpersonal Attraction
  • Perspectives on Love
  • Passionate vs. Companionate
  • (intimacy commitment)
  • Attachment Process
  • -secure -anxious-ambivalent -avoidant

11
Social RelationsFactors In Attractiveness
Mere Exposure Effect Repeated exposure to novel
stimuli increases liking for them
  • Conceptions of attractiveness vary by culture

1. Physical Matching Hypothesis 2.
Similarity 3. Proximity
12
Attitudes
  • Structure
  • Components
  • Cognitive
  • Affective
  • Behavioral
  • Dimensions
  • Attitude Strength
  • Attitude Accessibility
  • Attitude Ambivalence
  • Looking Glass Effect
  • Butterfly Effect

13
Attitudes (cont.)
  • Trying to change attitudes (Persuasion)
  • Source factors
  • Message factors
  • Receiver factors
  • Channel factors

14
Elaboration Likelihood ModelCentral route vs.
Peripheral route
Theories of Attitude Change (cont.)
CENTRAL
HIGH ELABORATION
STABLE
PERIPHERAL
LOW ELABORATION
LESS DURABLE
15
Theory of Attitude Change (cont.)
  • Cognitive Dissonance Theory Leon Festinger

By changing our attitudes
16
Compliance
  • Foot-in-the-Door-Phenomenon
  • Door-in-the-Face
  • Low Ball
  • Self-Fulfilling Prophecies
  • Deindividuation
  • Spiral of Conflict

17
Social Exchange Theory Altruism
  • Peace Making
  • Superordinate goals
  • GRIT (Graduated Reciprocated Initiatives in
    Tension Reduction)
  • a strategy designed to decrease international
    tensions
  • one side announces recognition of mutual
    interests and initiates a small conciliatory act
  • opens door for reciprocation by other party

18
Social Relations
  • Social trap
  • by pursuing our self-interest and not trusting
    others, we can end up losers

19
  • Social Relations Bystander Effect
  • Diffusion of
    Responsibility
  • The decision-making process for Bystander
    Intervention

2
3
1
20
Behavior in Groups
  • Group Processes (R.Zajonc)
  • Social Facilitation
  • Social Loafing
  • Group Polarization
  • Groupthink

21
Social Influence
  • If a group is like-minded, discussion strengthens
    its prevailing opinions

22
Yielding To Others Conformity Solomon Asch
  • Informational Social Influence
  • Influence resulting from ones willingness to
    accept others opinions about reality

23
Social Influence
  • Participants judged which person in Slide 2 was
    the same as the person in Slide 1

24
Social Influence
  • Aschs conformity experiments

25
Social Influence Obedience Stanley Milgram
  • Milgrams follow-up obedience experiment

(Teacher)
26
Social Influence
Roles
Philip Zimbardos Prison Study
http//prisonexp.org/
  • Some individuals will resist social coercion
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com