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Social Psychology

Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

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Page 1: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Social Psychology

Page 2: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

The Lunch Date

Produced by Adam Davidson (1989)

(won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Page 3: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Social Thought

Social CognitionThe collection and assessment of information

about other people

SchemataPrimacy effect

Page 4: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Condition “Friendly” Ratings

One-paragraph, friendly 95%

One-paragraph, unfriendly 3%

Two-paragraph, friendly-unfriendly 78%

Two-paragraph, unfriendly-friendly 18%

Page 5: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Social Thought

SchemataPrimacy effectRecency effectStereotypes

A set of characteristics presumed to be shared by all members of a social category

Page 6: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Social Thought

Attributions Internal/DispositionalExternal/Situational

Page 7: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Kelley’s Covariation Model of Attribution

Consensus Consistency Distinctiveness

Page 8: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Attribution Errors Fundamental attribution error/Correspondence

error tendency to explain others’ behavior in terms of

dispositional (internal) rather than situational (external) causes

Self-serving bias tendency to take credit for positive behavior or outcomes

by attributing them to internal causes, but to blame negative ones on external causes, especially on factors beyond our control

Page 9: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Attribution Errors

Just World HypothesisPeople get what they deserve

Halo effectGood goes together…

Assumed similarity biasTendency to assume others are like self, even

when meeting for first time

Page 10: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Attitudes

A relatively stable organization of beliefs, feelings, and behavior tendencies toward something or someone

Can be positive or negative Affect behavior

Page 11: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Attitudes

Components of AttitudesBeliefsFeelingsBehavior tendencies

Page 12: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Actions can affect attitudes…

Foot-in-the-door effectDoor-in-the-face effectLowball procedureThat’s-not-all techniqueNot-so-free sample technique

Page 13: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Cognitive Dissonance

Discomfort experienced when there is an obvious gap between our attitudes and our actions or between two attitudes

Page 14: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Boring Task (turning pegs)

Explain to next subject that it

was interesting

Paid $1 Paid $20

“It was fun” = Attitude Change

“It was boring” = NO Attitude

Change

Page 15: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)
Page 16: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Persuasion

Any attempt to change an attitude, and ultimately, behavior

Source Message Medium Audience

Page 17: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

When Attitudes Go Bad…

Prejudice

Discrimination

Belief negative stereotype Feelings strong, negative Behavioral Tendencies strong

Page 18: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Sources of Prejudice

Frustration-aggression theory Social conflict theory Social learning theory Information processing

Stereotypes

Page 19: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Social Influence

Attempts made by one or more people to change the attitudes or behavior of others

ObedienceA change of behavior in response to a

command from an authority figureStanley Milgram

Page 20: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)
Page 21: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Relieved of personal responsibility Signs of authority Commands were gradual

Page 22: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Conformity Voluntarily yielding to social norms, even

at the expense of one’s own preferencesAsch’s conformity studies

35% conformity rate Influential factors

Situational characteristics Group size, unanimity Nature of the task

Personal characteristics

Page 23: Social Psychology. The Lunch Date Produced by Adam Davidson (1989) (won the 1990 Oscar for best short film)

Social Action

Bystander Effect Diffusion of Responsibility Mob behavior

Deindividuation The more anonymous people feel in a group, the

less responsible they feel as individuals