Sociocultural Approach Flashcards

1
Q

Berry (1967)

A
  • Aim: conformity in IvC
  • Sample: 360 Temne, Inuit, Scottish
  • Procedure: 9-line Asch replication
  • Findings: Temne conform most, Inuit conform least
  • Conclusions: C conform more than I
  • Link: cultural norms and exposure to individualism
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2
Q

Bandura et al (1961)

A
  • Aim: children imitate aggressive behaviour when prompted
  • Sample: 72 3-6 yr children
  • Procedure: 3 well-acquainted observers matched children by composite aggression scores, introduce model, and prime aggression
  • Findings: boys more aggressive than girls, males are more physically aggressive, females more verbally aggressive, boys most aggressive with male model
  • Conclusions: behaviour transference by observational learning
  • Link: cognitive mediational processes, vicarious reinforcement, self-efficacy
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3
Q

Becker et al (2002)

A
  • Aim: TV and disordered eating
  • Sample: Fiji school girls, 1995 and 1998
  • Procedure: semi-structured interview and EAT-26
  • Findings: 12.7% v 29.2% EAT-26, 0 v 11.3% purging behaviour, 31% believed fed too much
  • Conclusions: globalisation influences mental health
  • Link: introduction of Western norms causes identity confusion

+ Method triangulation with interviews
- Imposed etic of EAT-26

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4
Q

Acculturation (5)

A
  1. Integrating into new cultural norms
  2. Migration creates new cultural identities
  3. Acculturative stress
  4. 4 strategies
  5. Reducing culture shocks for migrants
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5
Q

Social Identity Theory (5)

A
  1. Social identities vs individual selves
  2. Salience
  3. Categorisation and Identification
  4. Distinctiveness and Comparision
  5. Human desire to act in groups
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6
Q

Sherif et al (1954)

A
  • Aim: group conflict and superordinate goal
  • Sample: 22 11-12 yr boys
  • Procedure: competition, reflection, collaboration, reflection
  • Findings: Boys were more positive after collaborating
  • Conclusions: superordinate goals reduce group conflict
  • Link: superordinate goal reduces salience of group identity
  • Ethics: Consent for children
  • RM: Field Experiment
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7
Q

Globalisation (5+3/3)

A

Introduction
1. Delocalisation
2. Technology and trade
3. Western domination
4. Identity confusion
5. Global benefit

Holistic Evaluation
+ Promotes cultural diversity and a harmonious global identity
+ Raises mental health awareness
- Overgeneralising cultural dimensions
- Erodes cultural traditions
- Dynamic nature of culture
+ Reflexivity about biases

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8
Q

Enculturation (4)

A
  1. Internalisation and learning
  2. Reinforces cultural identity
  3. Social cognition or direct tuition
  4. Role of upbringing on children
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9
Q

Social Cognitive Theory (5)

A
  1. Imitation and observation by modeelling and reinforcement
  2. Cognitive Mediational Processes
  3. Self-efficacy
  4. Vicarious reinforcement
  5. Reciprocal determinism
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10
Q

Steele and Aronson (1995)

A
  • Aim: stereotype threat on performance
  • Sample: 114 Stanford students
  • Procedure: verbal ability vs problem solving
  • Findings: African Americans performed worse only in verbal ability condition
  • Conclusions: stereotype threat affects performance
  • Link: spotlight anxiety
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11
Q

Odden and Rochat (2004)

A
  • Aim: vertical transmission of cultural norms
  • Sample: 28 children
  • Procedure: observe over 25 months
  • Findings: knowledge of hierarchy and fishing is gained without explicit instruction
  • Conclusions: observational learning is important to enculturation
  • Link: reinforces cultural identity and traditions
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12
Q

Stereotype Formation (5)

A
  1. Cognitive misers
  2. Generalisation
  3. Relative representativeness
  4. Illusory correlation
  5. False association between group and trait
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13
Q

Cultures/ Cultural Norms (5)

A
  1. Dynamic sets of beliefs and values, described by cultural dimensions
  2. Surface and deep culture
  3. Cultural norms determine what is culturally appropriate behaviour
  4. Enculturation and acculturation
  5. Increasing role of globalisation
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14
Q

Hamilton and Gifford (1976)

A
  • Aim: illusory correlation in stereotype formation
  • Sample: 40 American graduates
  • Procedure: 39 statements for A and B in 9:4 ratio, rank by 20 traits
  • Findings: 74 v 54 positive, 55 v 65 negative
  • Conclusions: illusory correlation forms stereotypes
  • Link: illusion of relative representativeness
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15
Q

Stereotype Effects (5)

A
  1. Cognitive misers
  2. Generalisation
  3. Prejudice
  4. Stereotype threat, memory distortion, positive stereotypes
  5. Importance of eliminating stereotypes
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16
Q

Lueck and Wilson (2010)

A
  • Aim: predictive factors of acculturative stress
  • Sample: 2095 Asian Americans
  • Procedure: Semi-structured interviews about acculturative stress by culturally relevant interviewers and back translation
  • Findings: 70% had high acculturative stress, bilingualism, family cohesion, and economic status reduce acculturative stress
  • Conclusions: integration reduces acculturative stress
  • Link: positive relationship with cultural identities
17
Q

Kulkosfky et al (2011)

A
  • Aim: Cultural differences in FBM
  • Sample: 274 China, German, Turkey, UK, US
  • Procedure: Survey to recall significant event in past year
  • Findings: FBM is stronger in individualist countries
  • Conclusions: Cultural norms influence memory
  • Link: Autonomous vs relational self-construal
  • Ethics: Confidentiality
  • RM: Survey
18
Q

Cultural Dimensions (4)

A
  1. Describe general trend of behaviours
  2. 6 examples
  3. Change and delocalisation
  4. Increasing role of globalisation
19
Q

Ogihara and Uchida (2014)

A

Aim: Achievement-oriented working environment on subjective well-being
Sample: 34 Japanese women working in achievement-oriented office.
Procedure: Questionnaires about individualistic orientation, subjective well-being and nature of personal relationships.
Findings: Achievement orientation correlated with poor well-being of few close relationships.
Conclusion: Globalisation leads to movement towards individualism
Link: Identity confusion

+ Questionnaire made by culturally relevant researchers
- Cross-sectional

20
Q

RM and Ethics for SA

A

Individual and The Group RM: Sherif et al 1954 (Field Experiment)
Individual and The Group Ethics: Sherif et al 1954 (Consent for Minors)
Cultural Origins of Behaviour and Cognition RM: Kulkofsky et al 2011 (Surveys)
Cultural Origins of Behaviour and Cognition Ethics: Kulkofsky et al 2011 (Confidentiality)
Globalisation RM: Ogihara and Uchida 2014 (Correlation), Becker et al 2002 (Natural Experiment)
Globalisation Ethics: