Midterm 2 Chapter 9 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is Homophilly

A

The tendency for people to associate disproportionately with people who are like them

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2
Q

Is behavior contagious

A

Yes

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3
Q

Define the social influence

A

The many ways people affect one another including changes in attitudes, beliefs, feelings and behavior resulting from the comments, actions or even the mayor presence of others

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4
Q

What are the types of social influence

A

Conformity and compliance

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5
Q

What is conformity

A

Changing one’s behavior or beliefs in response to the explicit or implicit pressures[Real or imagined] from others

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6
Q

What is obedience

A

Send an unequal power relationship, submitting to the demands of the person in authority

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7
Q

What is compliance

A

Responding favorably to an explicit request by another person

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8
Q

Is a tendency to conform good or bad

A

Psychologists in and I will just have argued that a tendency to conform is generally beneficial. We are often well served by doing what others are doing unless we have a good reason not to

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9
Q

What are the two reasons for mimicry

A

Ideomotor action and to prepare for interacting with others the interaction will go more smoothly if we establish some rapport

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10
Q

what is ideomotor action

A

The phenomenon whereby merely thinking about a behavior makes performing it more likely

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11
Q

The tendency to automatically adopt the behavior of members of social categories holds true only for who

A

Those with a positive attitude towards the group in question– that is those who might be expected to want to interact with members of that group and having interaction go well

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12
Q

Do people like being mimicked

A

People tend to like those who mimic that more than those who do not even when they are unaware of being mimicked

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13
Q

are there cultural differences in mimicry

A

When the interview mirrored a Hispanic descent the participant reported less anxiety was rated more highly then when there was no mirroring. For Anglo-American participants no difference whether the interviewer their behavior or not

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14
Q

Are we more or less likely to conform to others views on subjects only happened that ideas about

A

more likely

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15
Q

What is informational social influence

A

The influence of other people that results from taking comments or actions as a source of information about what is correct, proper or effective

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16
Q

In the case of clear conflict between a person’s own position in the viewpoint of the group is there more or less conformity

A

Less– people conform even when they thought the group was out of its collective mind

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17
Q

What is normative social influence

A

The influence of other people that comes from the desire to avoid disapproval and other social sanctions[ridicule, barbs, ostracism]

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18
Q

The largest number of people who expressed particular opinion, the more likely it has merit is there a limit to this

A

yes, it levels off at some point

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19
Q

What can we can both informational social influence and normative social influence

A

Thinks differently from the group collective; they do not have to think the same as you but something different from the group

20
Q

What does anonymity do

A

Lemonade number two social influence in therefor conformity

21
Q

What is internalization

A

Private acceptance of the propositions, orientation or ideology

22
Q

What is the important distinction between the impact informational and normative social influence

A

Information on social influence, by guiding how we come to see the issues or stimuli before us, leads to internalization. We didn’t not just mimic a particular response we actually adopt the group perspective. Normative social influence in contrast often has a greater impact on public compliance then on private acceptance; to avoid disapproval and sometimes do or say one thing but continue to believe another AKA hypocrisy

23
Q

The disapproval of high status individuals can hurt ____ spend the disapproval of people we care less about

A

more

24
Q

Do the opinions of higher status individuals tend to carry more and less weight in the group as a whole

A

More

25
Q

How does culture impact social influence

A

People from interdependent cultures might be expected to conform more then those from independent cultures

26
Q

How does gender play a role into conforming

A

You might expect women to be more subject to social influence and thus to conform more than men do. However people tend to conform when they are confused by the events unfolding around. And if women are taught to nurture relationships and thus are more likely to be seen as experts in that area, they might have the confidence necessary to resist the influence of majority. The research findings are what we might expect given these two opposing considerations

Women tend to conform more incentive between male domains whereas men tend to conform more conservatively female domains so overall Women and men tend to different conformity only a little

27
Q

What is the influence of minority opinion and what is influence of majority opinion

A

Majorities typically solicit more conformity but it is often of the public compliance sort. In contrast minority is typically influenced your people but the nature of the influence is often deeper and result in true private acceptance

28
Q

What are three approaches that explain why people comply

A

Reasons based, emotional and because everybody else doing so

29
Q

What is the norm of reciprocity

A

Hello I’m dictating that people should provide benefits to those who benefit them

30
Q

Doing a favor for somebody does what

A

Creating uninvited debt that the recipient is obligated to repay

31
Q

Three techniques to get someone to do something for you

A

Door in the face, that’s not all technique, foot in the door

32
Q

Define reciprocal concessions technique

A

A compliance approach that involves asking someone for very large favour that he or she will refuse, then following up with a smaller favor (seen as a concession the target feels compelled to honour); aka the door in the face technique

33
Q

What is the that’s not all technique

A

A compliance approach that involves adding something to an original offer, thus creating some pressure to reciprocate

34
Q

What is the foot in the door technique

A

The compliance approach that involves making an initial small request with which nearly everybody complies, followed by a larger request involving the real behavior of interest

35
Q

How does being in a positive mood help to get what you want

A

Feeling good clearly makes people more likely to agree to requests and generally help others

36
Q

Why does a positive mood tend to increase compliance

A

Firstly because Armand colors how we interpret events. We are more likely to view requests for favors as less intrusive and less threatening when we are in a good mood AKA we give others the benefit of the doubt. The second reason is that being in a good mood increases compliance and it involves what’s known as mood maintenance; it feels good to feel good the feeling last as long as possible

37
Q

Does being in a negative mood make people comply more

A

What people feel guilty they are often motivated to do whatever they can to get rid of the awful feeling so at least one type of bad mood, centered around feelings of guilt, should increase compliance

38
Q

What is negative state relief hypothesis

A

They didn’t let people engage in certain actions, the jazz agreeing to a request, to relieve their negative feelings and feel better about themselves

39
Q

What are norms based approaches

A

These approaches to compliance are based on the power of social norms, a appeal to both the mind and the heart

40
Q

What are the two kinds of norms

A

Prescriptive and descriptive

41
Q

What are the descriptive norms

A

The behavior exhibited by most people in a given context

42
Q

What are prescriptive norms

A

The way a person is supposed to behave in a given context; also called injunctive norms

43
Q

To increase compliance the to norms should be placed how with each other

A

Should not be placed in conflicts

44
Q

What makes it easier to hurt people

A

The more removed we are from others the easier it is to hurt them

45
Q

What is one way to have authority to lose influence

A

If they are physically removed then there’s low authority

46
Q

Which is more effective, make me use your participants to disobey or increased their desire to disobey

A

Making it easier for them to disobey

47
Q

What is successful about step-by-step involvement

A

When you introduce things small doses over time and gradually increase people will do them rather than if you jump to a large thing