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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
how other people influence our thoughts, feelings, and actions
social psychology
principles used to judge causes of events, and our own and others' behavior
attribution
concerned with when and how people ask "why" questions
attribution theory
internal; decide cause of a person's behavior is something about him or her
dispositional attribution
external; decide cause of a person's behavhior was something about situation
situational attribution
misjudging causes of others' behavior, overestimating internal personal factors and underestimating external situational influences
fundamental attribution error
taking credit for our successes and externalizing our failures
self-serving bias
an attitude, usually negative, toward members of some group, based solely on membership in that group
prejudice
negative actions toward groups that are targets of prejudice
discrimination
prejudice is acquired through through what kind of observation and internalization of social norms?
direct
process by which children learn conventional rules of their surrounding
socialization
different groups are competing with each other over scarce and valuable materials; maintained because it offers significant economic/ political advantages for group in charge
realistic conflict
certain groups become scapegoats
displaced aggression
shifts in boundaries between an individual's in-group and some out group
re-categorization
seeing decrease in blatant prejudices
socialization
people may feel guilty when they become aware of difference between stereotypes they learned early in life and tolerance they learned later
dissociation model
acting at odds with one's beliefs/ perception because other people are acting in that way
conforming
rules for appropriate and inappropriate values, beliefs, attitudes, behaviors
social norms
written down somewhere. spoken
explicit
unspoken
implicit
desire to be liked or accepted by other people, socially bound species, we are not equipped to live on our own
normative social influence
using other persons as guidelines. Use their behavior as a source of information
informational conformity
people we like/ admire- want to be like them
reference groups
change behavior and distant yourself from everyone just to be different
negative referent power
direct requests from one person to another, Change behavior because someone asked you to do something
compliance
following direct commands, usually from an authority figure
obedience