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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Behaivoral theory
all beahviors are learned and can be changed through interaction between indivdiual and enviornment
Watson
founded behaviorism based on belief that behaviors can be measured, trained and changed
Respondent/Classical Conditoning
Watson/Pavlov
How classical/respondent conditioning works
indivdiual learns a behavior through assocaition
Satisfying stimulus is paired with a netural stimulus to produce a behavior
Behaviors are a response (result) of a stimulus (environmental event)
A response can be voluntary or involuntary
Response
Result
Stimulus
environmental event
Voluntary response
emitted
Involuntary response
Reflexive
Pavlove study- broken down
• Hungry Dog + Unconditoned stimulus (food) = Unconditioned response (salvation)
• Hungry Dog + Food + Neutral event (bell) = salvation
• Hungry Dog + conditioned stimulus (bell) = Conditioned response (salvation)
Types of Behavior
Operant Behavior: Controlled by consequences of that behavior.

Respondent Behavior : Behavior which is elicited by a specific stimulus

Flooding: Used by behaviorists in the treatment of anxiety- ridden patients

Systematic Desensitization: Patient is gradually led through images, picturesm and/or events of what causes the anxiety
Ethno-Cultural Aspects
Culture can be viewed as the social heritage of man

Theory of Cultural Relativism: Values, Beliefs, models of behavior. Dominant culture determines the norm.
Ethnic behavioral norms and expressions of cultural may differ from the larger society and be considered abnormal

Acculturation: Process of learning and adopting the dominant culture

Ethnic Identity- Sense of belonging

Social Identity - Dominant society establishes the norm

Stigma - Attribute that makes an individual different from the group

Normification - Attempt of the stigmatized person to present him/herself as an ordinary person

Normalization - Treating the stigmatized person as if they did not have a stigma
Lawrence Kohlberg
Level I - Preconventional Morality 4-10 years
Stage 1 The Preconventional
Stage 2 Moral Standards

Level II - Conventional Morality 10-13 years
Stage 3 Interpersonal norms
Stage 4 Social System Morality

Level III - Postconventional Morality - Adolescence to adulthood, not reached by most adults
Stage 5 Community vs individual rights
Stage 6 Universal ethical principles Theory of Moral Development
Carol Gilligan
Morality of Care

- Focus more of females
- Women's behaviors reflect more on care, responsibility, non- violence
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