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a body of knowldge that an individual has stored in memory |
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the ability of a cue to attract attn in its context. often something is salient bc its unique w/i the situation. |
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the ease and speed with which something comes to mind |
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a link btw two or more cognitive representations |
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the activation of a cognitive representation to increase its accessibility and thus the likelihood that it will be used. |
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the process of characterizing someone as having a personality trait that corresponds to his or her oberserved behavior. Justified when: 1. individual freely chooses to perform the behavior 2. the behavior has few effects that distinguish it from other courses of action 3. the behavior is unexpected rather than expected or typical |
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the tendency to infer an actor's personal chracteristics from observed behaviors, even when the inference is unjustified bc other possible causes of the behavior exist. |
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relying on accessible info to make inferences of judgments, while expending little effort in processing |
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giving thorough, effortful consideration to a wide range of info relevant to a judgment. |
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a judgment about the cause of a behavior or other event. |
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the process by which one person's expectations about another become reality by eliciting behaviors that confirm the expectations |
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all of an individual's knowledge about his or her personal qualities |
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the theory that people make inferences about their personal characterisics on the basis of their overt behaviors when internal cues are weak or ambiguous. |
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the theory that people learn about and evaluate their personal qualities by comparing themselves to others |
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actor-observer differences in attribution |
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the tendency to attribute our own behaviors to situational causes while seeing others' acts as due to their inner characteristics. They occur when: 1. whatever grabs our attn stands out. 2. different sets of causal alternatives are considered for the self and for others. 3. actors usually explain their behaviors by their own beliefs and goals, while observers more often cite more remote causes of those beliefs or goals |
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info about potential causal factors that are present when the event occurs and absent when it does not. Types: distinctiveness - is the person acting different in this situation than in similar situations? consensus - do other people behave the same way in the same situation? consistency - do people behave the same way in similar situations? |
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an individual's + or - evaluation of him or herself |
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any tendency to gather or interpret info concerning the self in a way that leads to overly + evaluations |
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having many and diverse self-aspects high self complexity decreases impact of + event self complexity has no effect of - events |
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an individual's interpretation of a self-relevant event or sitation that directs emotional responses and behavior. Two types of appraisals that are particularly important for influencing emotions: 1. appraisal of event's + or - implications of the self 2. appraisal of who or what caused or controlled the event - can you attribute responsibility to someone or a group |
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the theory that people evaluate themselves against internal "ideal" (promotion) (want to be) and "ought" (prevention) (should be) stds, producing specific emotional consequences. |
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a state of heightened awareness of the self, including the individual's internal stds and whether he or she measures up to them. |
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a motive for choosing behaviors that are intended to reflect and express the self-concept |
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a motive for choosing behaviors intended to create in observers a desired impression of the self |
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a personality characteristic defined as the degree to which people are sensitive to the demands of social situations and shape their behaviors accordingly |
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efforts undertaken to reduce negative consequences of self-threatening events |
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a + or - evaluation of a social group and its members |
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a cognitive representation or impression of a social group that people form by associating particular chracteristics and emotions with the group |
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two or more people who share some common chracteric that is socially meaningful for themselves or for others |
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the process of identifying individual people as members of a social group bc they share certain features that are typical of the group |
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generally accepted ways of thinking, feeling or behaving that people in a group agree on and endorse as right and proper |
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the theory that certain types of direct contact btw members of hostile groups will reduce stereotyping and prejudice |
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a narrower and more specfic social group, such as housewife or feminist, that is included w/i a broad social group, like women |
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the process of seeing oneself as a member of a social group |
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those aspects of the self-concept that derive from an individual's knowledge and feelings about the group memberships he or she shares with others |
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the theory that people's motivation to derive self-esteem from their group memberships is one driving force behind in-group bias |
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Basking in Reflected Glory a way of boosting self-esteem by identifying oneself w/ the accomplishments or good qualitites of fellow in-group members |
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out group homogeneity effect |
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the tendency to see the out group as relatively more homogeneous and less diverse than the in-group |
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minimal intergroup situation |
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a research situation in which people are categorized on an arbitrary or trivial basis into groups that have no history, no conflicts of interest, and no stereotyes |
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the fear of confirming others' negative stereotype of your group |
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the strategy of individual escape either physical or psychological, from a stigmatized group |
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the strategy of introducing and emphasizing new dimensions of social comparison, on which a negatively regarded group can see itself as superior |
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the strategy of improving the overall societal situation of a stigmatized group. |
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3 reasons why interaction increases liking |
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Definition
1. Interacting with others helps us master world 2. Interacting with others helps us feel connected 3. Familarl others seem likable |
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3 Reasons why similarity leads to attraction |
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Definition
1. We tent to interact with people who are similar to us 2. We assume similar others will like us 3. Similar other validate our beliefs and attitudes |
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A relationship in which people exchange rewards in order to receive benefits in return (casual relationships) |
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A relationship in which people reward their partner out of direct concern and to show caring |
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A relationship involving strong and frequent interdependence in may domains of life |
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A situation in which each person's thoughs, emotions and behaviors influece those of other people |
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3 types of interdependence |
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1. Cogntive- Thinking about the self & partner as inextricably liked parts of a whole 2. Behavioral- Each person has great deal of influence on partners decisions, activities, and plans 3. Affective interdependence- Affective bond that links close relationship partners. |
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4 self other differences that melt away in close relationships |
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Definition
1. peopel know their own thoughts and feelings but are usually unaware of others' thoughts and feelings 2. People perceive themselves in a wide rage of situation, whereas their opportunities to observe others are relativly restricted 3. People have different perspectives on themselves (as actors) than on others (as observers) 4. People can control their own actions but no those of other people |
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A positive emotional bond that includes understanding and support |
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The combined forces that hold the partners together in an enduring relationship |
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Commitment depdens on 2 factors |
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Satisfaction- recognition of the rewards it brings Comparision level for alternatives (perceived barriers)- See relationship as offering unique rewards that would be unavaliable from other relationships |
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People's basic orientations towards others in close relationships |
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4 types of attachment styles |
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Secure- Express positive views about both self and other Dismissing- High in self-confidence, but low in emotional expressiveness Preoccupied- High in emotional expression and most reliance on others Fearful- Low in self-confidence and in the intamacy of their relationships |
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Implicit theories of relationships |
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1. View relationships as 'destined to be together' 2. View relationship as achieved |
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Emotional and pysical coping resources provided by other people |
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Process of responding to a negative action by the partner |
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Holding images of the partner that are even more postive than the partners self image. |
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An increase in the likelihood of highly accessible responses, and a decrease in the liklihood of less accessible responses, due to the presense of others Leads to evaluation apprehension Or Distraction(deflect attention from task) |
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Reliance on other members of a group for mastery of material outcomes that arise from the group's task |
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Reliance on the other members of the group for feeling of connectedness, social emotional rewards, and a positive social identity. |
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Primary or intimacy groups |
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Family, close friends, which value members becaues they're members |
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Work settings, exhist for specific purpose involving mastery of rewards, so task interdependence is their defining feature |
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Cognitive, affective, and behavioral changes that occur as individuals join-and leave- groups |
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Groups size up potential members who might contribute to group good and help the group succeed |
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Finding specific role for the individual to maximize his/her contribtion, and the indiviudal tries to find a role that maximizes the satisfaction he or she can obtain form group |
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Five stages for group development |
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1. Forming 2. Storming- shape and negotiate roles 3. norming- consensus, cohesion, ad positive group identity develop 4. Performing- Cooperate so solve problems, make decision, work as group 5. Adjourning- Break-up |
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Performace expected to be as good as the performace of its best member. Performace result of individual skills |
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Depends on every member playing his or her part. Performance is only as good as its worst member |
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The tendency to exert less effort on a task when an individual's efforts are an unidentifiable part of a group effort than when the same task is performed alone. |
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Strong sense of group identity leads to... |
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Definition
1. Cohesive groups encourage cooperation 2. Cohesive groups follow norms 3. Cohesive groups attract and keep valued members |
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A process in which one or more group members are permitted to influence and motivate others to help attain group goals |
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A perceived incompatibility of goals between two or more parties |
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Behavior intended to harm someone else |
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Aggression serving mastery needs- aggression used as a means to an end, control other people or obtain valuable resources |
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Definition
Driven by spontaneoius anger due to instult, disrespect, or other treates to self-esteem |
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3 Factors that influence perceptoins of potential rewards and costs |
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1. Personal abilities-know how to fight, aggression easier 2. Gender differennces-aggression easeri for men 3. What do I have to lose?-costs of aggression |
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Frustration-aggresion theory |
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Any frustration- defined as the blocking of an important goal- inevitably triggers aggression |
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Factors in US that make aggression easier/more acceptable |
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Definition
1. Right to bear firearms and to use them 2. The norm of family privacy 3. The 'culture of honor' - readiness to respond with aggression to perceived insults or threats of materal loss |
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Seeing weapon cues thoughts of aggression |
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Factors that limit people's capacity to process deeply increasing odds of aggression |
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Definition
1. Emotional arousal 2. Alcohol use 3. Time pressure 4. Individual differences |
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Realistic conflict theory |
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Definition
The theory that intergroup hostility arises from competition among groups for scarce but valued material resources. |
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Relative depirvation theory |
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The theory that feelings of discontent arises from the belief that other individuals or other groups are better off. |
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Fraternal relative deprivation |
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Sense that one's group is not doing as well as other groups |
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Talking things over with like-minded others pushes group members toward extreme views. |
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Two or more parties pool their resources to obtain a mutual goal they could probably not achive alone |
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3 blind spots of groups emeshed in conflict |
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1. In-group can do no wrong 2. Out-group can do no right 3. In-group is all powerful |
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Attribution for in-group and out-group actions are biased in to ways |
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1. In-group motives are positive; out group motives are negative 2. Situaions dictate in-group actions; charcter flaws prompt out-group actions |
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Three factors that push a group to see a 'final solution' |
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Definition
1. A difference in power between the groups translates desire into action 2. Moral exclusion blocks moreal outrage 3. Routinization produces desensitization |
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Way of resolving conflict in which one side dictates the nature of the solution |
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Way of resolving conflict in which mutual compromise or consessions are used. |
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Win-win solutions- both sides benefit |
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The process by which parties in conflict communicate and influence each other to reach an agreement |
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Graduated and reciprocated initatives in tension reduction (GRIT) |
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Reciprocal consessions that could both build trust and reduce intergroup tensions |
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Conditions that contribute to intergroup cooperation |
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Definition
1. Cooperation should be for a valued common goal, which eliminates competition for material and social resources 2. Cooperation should provide repeated opportunities to disconfirm out-group strereotypes 3. Cooperation should produce succeful results 4. Cooperation should take place between equals, at least for the task at hand 5. Cooperation should be suported |
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Definition
Shared goals that can be attained only if groups work together |
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Term
Wilson & Gilbert (2005) Affective forecasting |
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Definition
1. Affective forecasting- Making predictions about one's emotional reactiosn to future events 2. Impact bias- When people overestimate duration and intensity of emotional state at time of making forecast 3. Poeple often fail to think through processes when forecasting- positive events easier to forcast than negatative events 4. Pleasure paradox- seek to repeat positive and avoid negative- since easier to forecast positive feelings last for a shorter time 5. Immune negliect- we have system in place to protect us from negative feelings, we don't account for this when forecasting |
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Term
Stone: Battling doubt by avoiding practice Self-handicapping |
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Definition
1. To investigate whether stereotype threat would motivate targets to behaviorally acquire a handicap through the construcion of barriers to success prior to performance they held as important to self worth 2. Linking performace to athletic ability led people to self-handicap and not practice before performing task |
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Vohs & Heatherton (2000) Self-regulatory failure |
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Definition
Found that self-regulatory resources are limited and thus self-regulation in one instance could lead to a lack of self-regulation in subsequent situations due to depletion of self-regulation resources |
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Term
Sinclair & Kunda (2000) Motivated stereotyping of women |
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Definition
The evauation of female evaluators depends more on the positivity of the evaluations they provide than is the case for male evaluators. The phenomenon occurs b/c the motivation of criricized participants' to disparage their evaluator so as to salvage their self-views led them to use a stereotype that they would not have usi in absensnce of such motivation |
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Term
Todorov, Mandisonda, Goren, & Hall (2005). Inferences of competence from faces predicts election outcomes |
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Definition
The authors show that inferences of political candidates' competence from facial appearnance predict U.S. senate and house races better than chance alone. |
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Term
Payne (2006) Weapons bias |
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Definition
1. In snap judgment conditions, participants falsely claimed to see a gun more often when the presented face was black. 2. Black faces readies people to detect gun |
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Term
Laking, Chartand, & Arkin (2008) I am too just like you |
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Definition
1. Nonconscious mimicry is an unintentional, effortless, prosocial behavior that might be beneficial in order to regain favor or reestablish status with members of one's in-group after experiencing exclusion 2. Since non-conscious mimicry is unconscious and automatic the finding that it can be selective and strategic encourages researchers to recongnize that some unconscious process adjust to meet situational requirements |
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Term
Zadro, Kipling, Williams, & Richardson- how log can you go? |
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Definition
Study 1- Correctly identified being excluded or included. If excluded they felt less included and more rejected. Study 2- Whether the exclusion was the result of a script or not had no effect on feelings of exclusion |
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Murray & Holmes- leap of faith |
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Definition
1. Intimates create positive illusions about partern to help alleviate the tension between their hopes and doubts about their relationship. 2. Illusion includes idealizing their partner, having exaggerated perceptoins of control over future conflict, and being unrealistically optimistic about the future. 3. Positive illusions predicted greater satisfaction, love, and trust, and less conflict and ambivalence in both dating and maritial relationships. |
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Term
Lepper (1973) Magic Marker Study Overjustificaiton effect |
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Definition
Observe time spent with magic markers. Make use of markers attached to a reward. Afterwards children who tied use of markers to reward played with markers less. Danger in reward structer turns positive into means to an end. Drawing becomes a means to an end rather than an intersting acivity in of itself |
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Term
Nuttin (1987) Name letter effect |
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Definition
Perference for ones own initials |
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Term
Beggan (1992) Mere ownership effect |
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Definition
When told they would receive particular gift, they rated the gift higher than when the recieve it then a gift they did not think they were going to receive |
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Term
Otten & Wentura (1999) Min group paradigm |
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Definition
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Brett & Pelham- implicit egotism |
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Definition
More likely to live in states or cities that resemple their names & have careers that resemble name |
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Term
Joes et al (2004) Code number study & jersy number studies |
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Definition
If the code # of person you're suppose to talk to matches your birthday you rate them as liking them more than people's numbers that do not match b-day When your name linked to 24 or 16, then you rate a woman wearining the number your name was linked to higher than if she is wearing different number. |
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Term
Gilovech et al (2000) spotlight effect |
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Definition
Barry Manilo study- person walks into room late wearing T-shirt with Barry Manilo on it. Asked how many people in room would id person on shirt- person wearing shirt estimates higher than actual number of people in room. People in discussion secion about innercities. Eveyone ranks everone and their own performance. Individuals rated that their voices heard more, more attention paid to mistakes. People think others pay more attention to them then they really do. |
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Term
Ross & Sicoly (1979) House work |
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Definition
Asked about contributions they make to different activities around the house, clearing, etc. Provided higher ratings for their activies than their spouses. Overestimate their contributions, underestimate spouses contributions. |
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Term
Gilovich et al (1999) Illusion of transparency |
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Definition
Study 1- Lie detection. aswer questions about where you lived, etc. Answer questions to truthe teller (person guesses if you're telling the truth). Person being judged flips card- 4 of 5 say tell truth- 1 says lie. Persion being judged thinks truth teller will guess righ 48 percent of time, in reality they only get it right 25 percent of time. Study 2- neutral expression. Taste 5 beverages- 4 pleasant, 1 foul. Told to maintain neutral face. Person rates whether bev is pleasant or foul based on expression. Person tating think the rater will know which bev is foul, but in reality they do not get more right than chance. |
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Term
Caldini et al 1976 BRING- Basking in reflected Glory |
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Definition
Redord data at football schools. After football team wins more people wear school apparel. Also aske people question about number of married people on their campus. Told they got it right or wrong. People who got it wrong more likely to say we when referring to school. Those who got it right less likely to use we when refering to school |
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Term
Berglas & Jones (1978) Self-handicapping |
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Definition
Told study about measuring intellectual ability. One group given C1- 4 easy questions, rest based on ability- questions are able to be solved. C2. 16 questions not solvable. Everyone told they got 16/20 right. Those in C1 felt reward deserved, c2 felt it was not deserved. Ask people whether they would take a drug before taking next text. Men picked drug that impeded sucess more than women. One of the few gender differences in soc pscy |
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Term
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Definition
Study found that warm or cold trait affected how people see individual. If warm part of traits, person is rated higher than person who has cold as part of traits. |
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Term
Rosenberg (1968) Socal and intellectual |
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Definition
Believed that two underlying dimensions of are being social and intellectual. |
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Term
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Definition
Found that stereotypes fall along same dimensions as rosenberg- social and intellectual |
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Term
Gilber et al (1988) Attribution |
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Definition
Watch video of woman with out audio. Told that she was reacting to relaxing or anxious topic. In single task condition the people rating attributed reaction to the situation. In dual task condition (watch video and remember the topic) less likely to attribute reaction to the situation. Attributing to the situation takes more cog energy. |
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Term
Fein & Spencer (1997) defensive processing |
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Definition
Part 1- take an iq test, told they did well (in 97th percentile) or that they did average (47th percentile). Get feedback about self-esteem Part 2-Evaluate job candidate.1 candidate Itilian other is Jewish. People who were told they did poor on IQ test had lowest rating for jewish candidate than other conditions. These people also show the highest increase in self estem when asked again after rating job candidates. |
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Term
Snyder, Tanke & bershceid (1977) Physical attracive stereotype |
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Definition
People told they would have conversatoin over the phone with woman of opposite sex. Show eith attractive or unattractive pic. Guys who though they were talking to attractive woman were rated as being more social, poised, humorous, etc. Rating of women in the conversation showed that the women who were though to be more attractive were also rated as more poised, social, humorous, etc. They acted in accord with the stereotype. They met expectations- self fullfililng prophecy |
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Term
Kelley & Stahelski (1970) Social interaction basis of cooperators' + competitors' beliefs about others |
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Definition
Used prisoners dilema game. Found that cooperative actors beomc eless cooperative when parterner is competitive. Doesn't matter for competitive person, they don't change behavior based on who they are paired with. A competitive person is less likely to understand their partner is cooperative. For cooperative person, things varry. They change based on who they are paired with. Competitive person just sees world as competitive. They can pull competition out of cooperative people, cooperative ppl can't pull cooperation out of competitive people |
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Term
Scinta & Gable (2007) romantic relationships |
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Definition
Person presented with subliminal pictures of partner and told to respons how positive or neg they felt about partner. Also filled out self-report scale. DV- relationship makes me happy or not happy Barrier to exit- Poor alternatives, would lose alot if relationship ended. Found higher compensation for relationship satisfaction when they have negative feelings about person and have high barriers to exit. |
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