Term
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Definition
~the fear of confirming a negative stereotype |
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Term
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Definition
the cognitive component; generalized beliefs abotu a social group
(your initial thoughts about how you think that they will behave or should behave) |
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Term
Institutional Discrimination |
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Definition
discrimination built into the legal, political, economic, or social institutions--not really a rule, but just how the system is set up. |
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Term
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Definition
behavioral componentl behaviors directed towars people on the basis of their group membership
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Term
Prejudice
~contemptuous
~envious
~paternalistic |
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Definition
1~ exclusively negative attitudes
2~ feelings of resentment and hositility mixed with fear, envy, respect, and admiration--mostly high status people who we envy because of what they have--people that we think got ahead not because they are smart but because of family ties
3~ patronizing affection, pity, condescending, and disrespectful--targets are often epople that we think cant help themselves--mentally retarded, women, etc. **classism, racism, sexism, etc.** |
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Term
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Definition
1. Personality traitsa very aggressive and close-minded people that are hostile toward all other groups--they only like the people in their group--they look for weakness in others--Hitler
2. social Cognition
3. attributional biases--how we assign meaning
4. allocation of resources--whether we are competing with other groups for something
5. conformity to normative rules--regular norms, what we are used to growing up in |
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Term
Realistic Conflict Theory
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Definition
limited resources lead to conflicts among groups and results in prejudice and discrimination |
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Term
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Definition
when individuals are frustrated or unhappy, they displace aggression onto gorups that are disliked, visible, and relatively powerless |
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Term
Contact Hypothesis
6 criteria |
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Definition
1.mutual interdependence
2. a common goal
3. equal status
4. individual, informal contact over a period of time
5. belief that the individual is typical of the "other" group
6. social norms that promote equality |
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Term
General features of Stereotype Threat |
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Definition
1. general threat not tied to a particular stigmatized group--it can happen to any low status or stigmatized group, not just different genders or races
2. whether the threat operates is determined by whether it becomes relavent for indentifying oneself in a setting
3. degree of stereotype can vary from groups and settings
4. it can operate even if the individual doesnt believe in it--just the idea that the social norm is against them is enough to eb effective
5. need to continually overcome the threat--its not jsut a one time thing but somethign that continually has to be faced |
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Term
Consquences of Stereotype threat |
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Definition
1. decreased performance
2. reactance--retaliation
3. ironic effects--just talkign about it can magnify effects
4. self-handycapping
5. task discounting--devaluation of task performed
6. distancing self from stereotyped group
7. disengagement and dis-identification
8. altered professional identities and aspirations |
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Term
what situations lead to stereotype threat? |
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Definition
1.group identity salience--whether you have to mark your race on the exam--when something makes you realize that you are different
2. minority status--one person thought to represent the entire group
3. stereotype salience-if you are aware that there are different expectations for your group
4. evaluative scrutiny--are people going to be looking at your individual performance and relate it to your group |
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Term
reducing stereotype threat |
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Definition
1. reframe task
2. encourage self-affirmation
3.emphasize high standards
4. provide role models
6. provide external attributions for difficulty
7. emphasizing an incremental view of abiblity--let them know that it isnt a big deal |
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Term
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Definition
setting designed to reduce prjudices and raise self-esteem of toher children by placing them in small desegregated groups adn making each child dependent on the other children in the group to learn material |
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Term
consequnces of Jigsaw classroom |
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Definition
Outcomes:
1. secrease in prejudice and stereotypes
2. increase in liking of group members
3. better performance on exams |
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Term
Why does the Jigsaw Classroom work? |
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Definition
1. it break down in-group and out-group perception
2. it places people in positions of doing favors for others
3. working cooperatively encourages empathy among individuals |
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Term
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Definition
state of intense longing for union with another--intense at first |
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Term
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Definition
affection and tenderness we feel for those whose lives are deeply entwined with our own--the thing that endures over time and keeps the relationship going |
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Term
sternberg's love triangle |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
we have a tendency to be in relationships with people that we are close to. --not really long distance |
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Term
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Definition
the more you see or are expose to someone the more likely that you are begin to like them |
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Term
Investment model of relationships |
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Definition
Relationship investments are anything that people put into their relationships that would be lost if they left that relationship--the greater we are invested, the more likely we are to stay in that relationship
~predicts willingness and sacrafices in teh relationship |
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Term
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Definition
the social norm that determines who we are likely to like or find desirable |
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Term
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Definition
says we analyze our relationships on costs and rewards and what we think we could get out of other relationships--we compare to somethign better, alternative--comparison levels for alternatives--how likely you are to stay in a relationship compared to something else that you could be getting |
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Term
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Definition
mutual love and concern--dont really keep track of the give and take but they look at the mutual concerns |
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Term
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Definition
1. secure
2. anxious/ambivalent
3. avoidant (dismissive and fearful)
4. preoccupied |
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Term
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Definition
trusting, worthy of being loved--research says that 70% has secure attachment--have high self-esteem and have pretty stable relationships--tend to be in relationships with others that are secure |
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Term
anxious/ambivalent attachment style |
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Definition
defensive attachment; wrry that partner does not reciprocate feelings--10% of population-- they want to be in god relationships but they woory that the other person doesnt care as much for them as they do--had really inconsistant parenting; not always available and sometimes overbearing--have a lot of emotional highs and lows followed by worrying--they have a hard time when a relationship ends because it confirms what they are expecting |
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Term
avoidant attachment style |
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Definition
suppression of attachment; invest little--average 6 years--try to avoid relationships all together--really worry abotu being criticized; dont trust other people--their caregivers are often distant, critical adn demanding--20% of population |
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Term
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Definition
withdrawn/lacks trust--completely withdrawn from all relationships |
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Term
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Definition
low trust adn low self-esteem--desire relationships but have a really hard time with it--have low self-esteem and problems with trust |
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Term
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Definition
smothers partner by being overly possessive, jealous, demanding--new category--often come from abusive families--assume the worst and hyper vigilant |
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Term
responses to relationship dissatisfaction |
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Definition
1. exit-- active-destructive
2. voice-- active-constructive
3. loyalty-- passive-constructive
4. neglect-- passive-destructive |
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Term
suggestions for healthy relationships |
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Definition
1. avoid "zingers" and harsh starts
2. show appreciation instead of criticizing
3. always only speak for yourself
4. when you have an opinion, simply state it |
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Term
Underbenefiting exchange orientaition |
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Definition
~keeps score because of concern for getting back after one gives
~motivated to avoid being underbenefited one
~egocentric adn irritated abotu relationship imbalance
viewed as nagging and concerned with "herself" |
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Term
overbenefiting exchange orientation |
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Definition
~keeps score because "he" wants to give back after receiving
~motivated to avoid ebing the overbenefited one
~concerned with imbalance due to a focus on maintaining the relationship
~viewed as altruistic and caring |
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Term
Big picture results from studies |
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Definition
1. underbenefiting orientaion has a very small negative effect on relationship quality
2. overbenefiting orientation is related to an increase in relationship quality
3. exchange orientation doesnt predict the stability of relationships |
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Term
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Definition
the teacher that had her kids where the collars to play teh parts of the discriminated party in the classroom. |
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