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One or more premises used to provide support for a conclusion. |
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A close, emotional bond of affection between infants and their caregivers. |
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Orientations that locate objects of thought on dimensions of judgment. |
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Inferences that people draw about the causes of events, others' behavior, and their own behavior. |
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Any overt (observable) response or activity by an organism. |
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A paradoxical social phenomenon in which people are less likely to provide needed help when they are in groups than when they are alone. |
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The medium through which a message is sent. |
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A psychological state that exists when related cognitions are inconsistent. |
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Putting group goals ahead of personal goals and defining one's identity in terms of the groups one belongs to. |
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An intent to maintain a relationship in spite of the difficulties and costs that may arise. |
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Warm, trusting, tolerant affection for another whose life is deeply intertwined with one's own. |
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The percentage of twin pairs or other pairs of relatives that exhibit the same disorder. |
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Conditioned response (CR) |
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Definition
A learned reaction to a conditioned stimulus that occurs because of previous conditioning. |
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Conditioned stimulus (Cs) |
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A previously neutral stimulus that has, through conditioning, acquired the capacity to evoke a conditioned response. |
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The tendency to seek information that supports one's decisions and beliefs while ignoring disconfirming information. |
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The tendency for people to yield to real or imagined social pressure. |
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The tendency to blame victims for their misfortune, so that one feels less likely to be victimized in a similar way. |
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Behaving differently, usually unfairly, toward the members of a group. |
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The premise that knowledge should be acquired through observation. |
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The tendency to view one's own group as superior to others and as the standard for judging the worth of foreign ways. |
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Ascribing the causes of behavior to situational demands and environmental constraints. |
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Foot-in-the- door technique |
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Definition
Getting people to agree to a small request to increase the chances that they will agree to a larger request later. |
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Fundamental attribution error |
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Definition
Observers' bias in favor of internal attributions in explaining others' behavior. |
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Widely held beliefs about males' and females' abilities, personality traits, and behavior. |
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Two or more individuals who interact and are interdependent. |
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The strength of the liking relationships linking group members to each other and to the group itself. |
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A phenomenon that occurs when group discussion strengthens a group's dominant point of view and produces a shift toward a more extreme decision in that direction. |
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A process in which members of a cohesive group emphasize concurrence at the expense of critical thinking in arriving at a decision. |
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The tendency to mold one's interpretation of the past to fit how events actually turned out. |
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A misperception that occurs when people estimate that they have encountered more confirmations of an association between social traits than they have actually seen. |
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Putting personal goals ahead of group goals and defining one's identity in terms of personal attributes rather than group memberships. |
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Ascribing the causes of behavior to personal dispositions, traits, abilities, and feelings. |
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Positive feelings toward another. |
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Warmth, closeness, and sharing in a relationship. |
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Getting someone to commit to an attractive proposition before revealing the hidden costs. |
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The idea that males and females of approximately equal physical attractiveness are likely to select each other as partners. |
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The information transmitted by a source. |
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A form of compliance that occurs when people follow direct commands, usually from someone in a position of authority. |
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People who are not part of the ingroup. |
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A complete absorption in another that includes tender sexual feelings and the agony and ecstasy of intense emotion. |
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The process of forming impressions of others. |
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A negative attitude held toward members of a group. |
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Expectations or demands that one behave in a certain way. |
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The person to whom a message is sent. |
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Liking those who show that they like you. |
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The rule that people should pay back in kind what they receive from others. |
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A type of schema that organizes what people know about common activities. |
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The tendency to attribute one's successes to personal factors and one's failures to situational factors. |
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The idea that people compare themselves with others to understand and evaluate their own behavior. |
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Organized clusters of ideas about categories of social events and people. |
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The person who sends a communication. |
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Definition
Widely held beliefs that people have certain characteristics because of their membership in a particular group. |
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Term
Unconditioned response (UCR) |
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Definition
An unlearned reaction to an unconditioned stimulus that occurs without previous conditioning. |
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Unconditioned stimulus (UCS) |
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Definition
A stimulus that evokes an unconditioned response without previous conditioning. |
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