Psych Overview: U5 Ch10 Flashcards

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1
Q

Suggested that the human body was filled with and surrounded by a magnetic force field that could become misaligned and weakened, creating the symptoms of illness.

A

Animal Magnetism

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2
Q

The increased likelihood of people responding in a particular way when they are part of a group and see others as doing so.

A

Social Contagion

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3
Q

a peaceful state that could be induced in magnetic therapy, similar to sleepwalking and unlike Mesmer’s “crisis” states.

A

Perfect Crisis/Artificial somnambulism

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4
Q

The forgetting of events from a hypnotic state after awakening from it.

A

Post-hypnotic amnesia

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5
Q

Completion of a suggested hypnotic effect after the subject has “awakened” from the hypnosis.

A

Post-hypnotic suggestion

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6
Q

Greek word for sleep:

A

Hypnos

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7
Q

Braid’s terms for hypnotism:

A

Hymnology and neurypnology

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8
Q

A psychogenic disorder in which patients experience physiological symptoms, such as fits of violent emotion, paralysis, anesthesia, amnesias, and other neurological like symptoms, without obvious organic causes.

A

Hysteria

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9
Q

The enhancement in the performance of a task as a result of being in a social or group setting.

A

Social facilitation

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10
Q

First American journal devoted to abnormal psychology:

A

Journal of Abnormal Psychology

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11
Q

What the first american journal was later named:

A

The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology

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12
Q

The notion that groups or crowds could constitute superorganisms or “group minds” going beyond the combined reactions of their individual members.

A

Group Fallacy

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13
Q

An American social psychologist who became famous for his experimental studies of social conformity and suggestibility in groups.

A

Solomon Asch

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14
Q

A concept study by Asch, Milgram, and other social psychologists to explain how individuals feel pressured to conform to the ideas and opinions of other group members.

A

Social Conformity

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15
Q

An American social psychologist who studied with Kurt Lewin and later developed the theory of cognitive dissonance.

A

Leon Festinger

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16
Q

The experience of holding two or more incompatible or contradictory beliefs, which produces such an uncomfortable state of dissonance that one becomes motivated to reduce it.

A

Cognitive Dissonance

17
Q

An experimental social psychologist best known for his studies on conformity and obedience in the 1960s in which subjects were told to deliver shocks to a confederate to test their willingness to obey the orders of an authority.

A

Stanley Milgram

18
Q

A social phenomenon researched by Lilgram, indicating that most people can be interconnected through a small chain of mutual acquaintances–the “six degrees of separation” effect

A

Small world phenomenon

19
Q

The process of explaining a research study to participants before they agree to join, thus informing them of the effects the study may have on them.

A

Informed Consent

20
Q

An American social psychologist whose “Lost in the Mall” research focused on false memories and the fallibility of eyewitness accounts.

A

Elizabeth Loftus

21
Q

Fictitious recollections of events that can be created in suggestible subjects

A

False Memories