Reflecting on the Tannen (2001) statement that we will see the world in patterns or groups I think it would be the natural instinct to categorize the stereotypes. From experience, you learn the type of individual you find it comfortable to associate with and tend to seek out those that fit a specific type. As one that works in the corporate world with past college and professional training, I tend to avoid the loud construction worker that works in a trade association. In doing so, I recognize
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the correlation between the level of belief in right-wing authoritarianism (RWA), social dominance orientation (SDO), the condoning of antigay acts, and the type of reasoning behind it in both religious and secular contexts. Although one’s adherence to RWA and SDO are reliable predictors of prejudice, little research has been done connecting them to the framing of antigay acts (Poteat, Horn, and Armstrong 2017). Social dominance orientation “builds on the notion that hierarchies exist in society wherein
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and the arousal the two genders get from taking math test. The conclusion the researchers came up with when it comes to stereotype lift and how women perform better when put under that condition is the social identity. In order to make a greater impact in men they have to make sure that the social manipulation has to be stronger so there would be a bigger more significant effect for stereotype lift. They found for future research that although men do outperform women when in the stereotype threat
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With the introduction of currency, cultures began to implement negative-reciprocity into their economic systems and social organizations. Instead of bartering and creating social bonds, people try to get the most out of a trade/social interaction, while giving up the least of their possessions/money. Different cultures have developed means of using negative reciprocity to their benefit. Many societies have used negative reciprocity in their trade and sharing systems to both strengthen and fight existing
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In his article, "The Perils of Obedience", Stanley Milgram describes his experiment on obedience in everyday citizens. As the "teacher" in his experiment reads word pairs to the designated "learner", the teacher is further instructed by the experimenter in the back of the room to administer shocks of increasing strength every time a word is missed. Through the increasing levels of shock the experimenter can then hear the agonized screams of the learner who, in reality, is not actually being administered
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ever decided to not go with the “social norm?” Have you ever thought that anyone going against it must not be “cool” enough for you to hang out with? I am strong in my belief that those who go against the “social norm” and non-conform are more likely to conform with others around them and create a whole new lifestyle for all those around. Why am I so strong in my belief that nonconformity is another way of conforming? When all a person does is go with the “social norm,” such as dressing like others
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Likeability is a key feature that a persuader can have that effects the audience positively. Likable persuaders make the audience feel good and then that positive feeling is transferred into the persuaders message, which in turn causes more compliance. Ergo, a more likable person is more than likely going to be a good persuader. Likeableness causes a somewhat nonconsicous and positive reaction from an audience who is being persuaded for a number of reasons. First of all, it lowers people’s defenses
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of other people, or norms of a social group. For example, I will always flush the toilet after I finished and I will say “goodbye” before I hang up the phone. My behavior is due to normative social influence, which means I have a strong desire to be accepted by others because I do not want them to think I am a wield person. Therefore, it is hard for me to imagine what will happen and how others will think of me when I violate the social norm. Yet, I broke a social norm last Friday when I took the
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Milgram conducted an experiment directed on the differences in obedience to an authority figure and a person’s personal conscience. Milgram examined these traits by using people accused of crimes during World War II and Nuremberg War Criminal trials. Milgram found that the soldier’s defense was based on strictly obedience and that they were just following orders of their superiors. Milgram’s experiments began a year after the trial of Adolf Eichmann who was being accused of coordinating deportations
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Social behavior Lecture - 11 Reference; Chapter 16, Essentials of Psychology by Coon What Is Social Psychology ? • Scientific studies of how individuals behave, think, and feel in social situations; how people act in the presence (actual or implied) of others • Need to Affiliate: Desire to associate with other people; appears to be a basic human trait. • Experiment contd Experiment • We may conclude - „Misery loves company‟ • Later experiment – women expected to be shocked were given
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