DISCUSS TWO OR MORE EXPLANATION OF GROUP DISPLAY AS AN ADAPTIVE RESPONSE The first explanation of group display as an adaptive response is lynch mobs. Social transitions and the need for conformity have been cited as the fundamental cause of American lynchings because of the fear of the Negro‚ and a lynch law was a means of social control. Of the documented lynchings in the late 1800s‚ nearly three quarters of victims were black it is said that “lynch mobs were more active during that period since
Premium Lynching
STRAIN THEORY Strain theory was introduced by Robert Merton in the early 1930s in his study of wealth. He asserted that whenever a gap or discrepancy between individuals’ aspirations and reality exists‚ frustration will ensue‚ and individuals will be more likely use illegitimate means to accomplish their goals . In the 1990s‚ Agnew expanded this theory to apply more broadly to economic aspirations. Agnew argued that people who experience strain are more likely to experience frustration or anger
Premium Instant messaging Internet Bullying
Deindividuation - no personal responsibility 5. Visible Status - seeing authority (cops in uniforms or teachers having a larger desk in grade school or professors speaking on a stage like set up) 6. Sucked in (foot-in-the-door compliance) - when
Premium Race Racism Discrimination
“If you join that sorority‚ you will become just like them. They are all chronic bitch-faced girls who binge drink and spend all of their parent’s money on cocaine”‚ was stated to me during recruitment week. Although some believe that conformity in sororities is not a thing‚ my recent experience has shown otherwise. Before leaving for winter break last semester‚ my best friends and I made a packed that we were all going to rush for a sorority when we had returned. My five friends and I were so excited
Premium Fraternities and sororities Sociology University
A.P. Psychology Crib Notes People: Wundt- "Father of Psychology": Introspection Wertheimer- Gestalt Psychology Titchner- Structuralism James- Functionalism Watson- Behaviorism; "Little Albert Study" Freud- Psychoanalytic; dream analysis; free association; structure of personality; stages of development; defense mechanisms Milgram- Obedience; Ethics Broca- left frontal lobe: associated with expressive language Wernike- left frontal lobe: receptive language Pavlov- Classical conditioning:
Premium Psychology Psychotherapy Social psychology
“Psychology is a valuable science a growing profession” Psychology is used in many different ways for many different reasons‚ it is becoming a bigger profession and a more valuable and reliable science. To see the importance of psychology we must first understand what it is. Psychology is the scientific study of how we fell‚ think and act. It uses scientific method to study the way people behave and their mental processes. Psychology is used to measure and study human behaviour in groups‚ relationships
Premium Scientific method Psychology Science
Philadelphia This film portrays the story of Andrew Beckett‚ a lawyer that suffering from AIDS and is a homosexual‚ is fired from his law firm in retaliation against him for concealing his illness. Andrew decides to sue for wrongful termination and begins inquiring with several attorneys to represent him. After being turned down several times he turns to Joe Miller‚ a prejudiced lawyer. Over the course of the movie‚ Miller finally realizes that Beckett is a regular person and is only trying to
Premium English-language films Homosexuality Academy Award for Best Actor
and do not conform easily with the opinions of others simply just because. I do however‚ conform and obey the laws and social norms mentioned such as standing in line in the movie theatre without pushing/shoving. I do think that the ideal of deindividuation is really interesting. Just because you have done something in a group/crowd‚ I don’t see how you could feel less personally responsible for your actions‚ you have still performed an action and still have the same amount of accountability for
Premium Psychology Cognition Critical thinking
injunctive norms‚ descriptive norms‚ norm of reciprocity‚ reward dependence‚ information dependence‚ compliance‚ identification‚ internalization‚ social facilitation effect‚ evaluation apprehension‚ social inhibition effect‚ social loafing‚ deindividuation‚ Group Formation Exert enormous influence on attitude‚ values‚ behaviors; have powerful influence on other groups and organizations -Goal Accomplishment -Personal Identity -Affiliation -Emotional Support Learning Outcome: Why
Premium Leadership Sociology
What can we learn from the Stanford Prison Experiment? There is no doubt that the study conducted by Dr Philip Zimbardo in 1971 at Stanford University was extremely valuable to not only the Psychology profession‚ but also to all social science fields. He tested and selected participates to recreate a prison environment separating one group into two‚ guards and prisoners‚ and the results were truly ground breaking. A lot of significant information was gathered and the results help us understand
Premium