Persuasion 🪝 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the elaboration likelihood model (ELM)

2 routes

A

a model of PERSUASION maintaining that there are two different routes to persuasion

  1. peripheral route
  2. central route
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2
Q

What describes the central route

A

When people think carefully and deliberately about the content of a persuasive message
Use
- logic
- strength of argument
- rely on experience, memories & knowledge

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3
Q

What describes the peripheral route

A

When people primarily attend to peripheral aspects of a message

  • superficial / shallow
  • easy-to-process features
  • tangential to the persuasive information itself

ex:

  • expertise
  • credibility
  • attractiveness
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4
Q

Does personal relevance and credibility influence the rate of persuasion

A

Yes! Increases chances of persuasion

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5
Q

What is the concept of source characteristics

A

Concepts that describes the source of the information. Underlines concepts such as

  • attractiveness
  • credibility
  • certainty
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6
Q

What is the sleeper effect

A

Fake news!

Effect that occurs when a persuasive message from an unreliable source initially exerts little influence, but later causes attitude shift and serious damage

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7
Q

What type of persuasion is the sleeper effect

A

DELAYED persuasion

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8
Q

What are the specific element that the message characteristics underlines

A
  1. message quality
  2. vividness
  3. fear
  4. culture
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9
Q

How does the identifiable victim effect influence persuasion

A

Vivid, flesh-and-blood victims are often more powerful sources of persuasion as people feel more empathy and closure to the victim

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10
Q

What are the different audience characteristics

A
  1. need for cognition
  2. mood
  3. age
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11
Q

How to describe metacognition

A

the thought we have about our thoughts

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12
Q

What is the self-validation theory

A

the idea that feeling confident about our thoughts validates those thoughts, making it more likely that we’ll be swayed in their direction

So, how confident we are about a subject influences positively persuasion

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13
Q

How do we call persuasion through the body

A

embodiment

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14
Q

What type of attention exposure to media lead to and explain its nature

A

Shared attention!

It is when people perceive they are attending to a stimulus. This leads them to be more inclined to process the stimulus more deeply via ELM’s central route

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15
Q

How do we call the efforts of media to select certain events and topics to emphasize, thereby shaping which issues and events people think are important

A

agenda control

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16
Q

How to describe thought polarization hypothesis

A

phenomenon where more extended thought about a particular issue tends to produce a more extreme, entrenched attitude

17
Q

What is attitude inoculation

A

Small attacks that lead to persuasion resistance

Why?

Those small attacks on people’s beliefs that engage their preexisting attitude, prior commitments and background knowledge, enabling them to counteract subsequent larger attack and thus resist persuasion