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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Normative influence

conformity based on a persons desire to fulfill others' expectations, often to gain acceptnace

obedience

bending to commands of authority figure

compliance



bending to requests of others

impact of milgrams study

power of situation, not personality

how does milgram back up la piere

attitidues do not always predict behavior

what issues did milgrams study bring up

ethical issues

5 factors that effect conformity

group size


unanimity


cohesion


status


public response

milgram expierement

shock expirement

sherifs expirement

autokinetic effect expirement


different perception on how much light moves

4 features of milgrams study design

slippery slope of small requests that escalate


framing of shock giving as social norm in situation


opportunity to deny responsibility


limited time to reflect on decision

what happens in sherifs study

reported movement of light changes when in group. normative influence



4 factors that determine obedience

victims emotional distance


authorities closeness and legitmacy


whether authority was part of respected institution


liberating effects of disobedient fellow participant

Aschs study

line judging.

cognitive dissonance

negative state that threatens self view. motivated to get out of state

asch study what happened

obvious that line was the one shown. two people before them give wrong answer, so they give wrong answer

fessinger significance

cognitive dissonance

central route

occurs when interested people focus on arguments and respond with favorable thoughts

peripheral route

people influenced by incidental cues, such as speakers attractiveness

cohesion

how bonded together group is

groupthink

faulty thinking in which critcal scrutiny that should be devoted to the issue at hand is subverted to raech consensus

ways to avoid groupthink

leader statys quiet


subgroups


outside opinions


devils advocate


alternate plan

groupthink effect on behavior

deindividuation

deindividuation

loss of individuality. reduces normal constraints on behavior. feeling or anonymity, real or perveives

4 groupthink symptoms

overestimate groups might and right


closed minded


uniformity


mindguard


self censor

halloween study

deindividuation. increase in impulsive or deviant acts when kids are masked or in group

challenger space shuttle

example of groupthink

primacy effect

information presented early are most persuasive when other things are equal

recency effect

information presented last sometimes has most influence. less common then primacy

when is primacy effect occuring

when two persuasive messages are back to back and audience must pick one after

when is recency effect occuring

when two messages are seperated and audiences responds soon after second message.

conformity

complying to social norms due to group pressure

2 types of conformity

informational influence and normative

informational influence

conform because someone has peice of info we do not have but want

social roles

lower classes more likely to conform

suceptibility to social influence

age (younger more easy to persuade)


expertise (more expertise= more questions)


need for cognition

4 elements of persuasion

communicator


message


how message is communicated


audience

ciabaldi 6 principles

authority


liking


social proof


reciprocity


consistency


scarcity

authority

people defer to credible experts

liking

people respond more affirmatively to those they like

social proof

people allow the example of others to validate how to think feel and act

reciprocity

people feel obliged to repay in kind what they have received

consistency

people tend to honor their public commitments

scarcity

people prize what is scarce

cult

use small activities which turn to larger


charismatic leader


audience matters

audience of cult

at turning point of life, facing personal crises. people have needs and cult has answers

group polarization

group discussion strengthens average group members initial inclinations

deindividualization

loss of self awareness and evaluation apprehension. occurs in group situations that foster responsiveness to group norms

3 parts of deindividuation

bigger mod= more deindividuation


anonymity


arousing and distracting activities

warriors depersonalize

body and face paint depersonalizes warriors. more likely to brutalize enemies

selective exposure

seek media that supports ones views. way to decrease cognitive dissonance

2 routes of persuasion (Elaboration Likelihood model)

Central and peripheral

Which route of persuasion we use is based on ___

ability and motivation

ELM argument quality

Message- strong arguments

ELM superficial cues

Message-emotionally vivid


Source- attractiveness, credibility, something to gain

ELM motivation

need for cognition


expertise


personal relevance


cognitive resources

ELM the message

Motivation/ ability?


Yes- argument strength det. persuas.


no- superficial persuasion

Robert Zajonc

cockroach- social facilitation& social arousal


easy tasks are better performed in groups (not the case for difficult tasks)

social arousal

social arousal facilitates dominant response

evaluation apprehension

concerned for how ohers are evaluating us

social facilitation

presence of other people affects performance

social loafing

tendency to exert less effort when working on a group task which individ. contributions cannot be monitored

when does social loafing occur

when individual performance cannot be evaluated



what happens in social facilitation

people do better on easy tasks


people do worse on difficult tasks


only when performance can be individually evaluated

distraction conflict

attention divided between task and audience

3 ways other people effect performance

evaluation apprehension


distraction conflict


mere presence

cause of zajoncs findings

arrousal from others presence strengthens dominant resposnse

is deindividuation always bad

no. positive norm leads to positive behacior

2 environmental cues that decrease due to deindividuation

accountability


attention to the self

2 effects of groups on performance

social facilitatoin


social loafing

2 effects of decision making on groups

group polarization


groupthink

groups effect on behavior

deinidividuation