Aggression & Attraction

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Attraction and Mate Selection
Advertisements

David Myers 11e ©2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. Chapter Eleven Attraction and Intimacy: Liking and Loving Others.
Attraction and Intimacy: Liking and Loving Others
Social Relations How do we relate to others? Attraction Conflict and Prejudice Altruism and Peacemaking Aggression.
PSYC 1000 Lecture 64. Peacemaking: How to change antagonisms associated with prejudice. –Cooperation Contact between groups can help, but certain requirements:
Social Psychology.
Aggression: Hurting Others Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Social Psychology by David G. Myers 8 th Edition Aggression: Hurting Others.
Lecture 9 AGGRESSION.
Social Psychology David Myers 11e
Chapter 18 social psychology
Mad cat (Burger and Fries) CM.
Avoiding Violent Behaviors & Resources for Help 8.ICR.1.2.
Chapter 18 Social Psychology. Social Thinking  Social Psychology  scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another  Attribution.
Social Psychology.
Social Relations: Aggression Chapter 16, Lecture 4
Developmental Psychology Unit Social-Interaction Development.
Do Now: What are the three roots of prejudice (S…E…C)? Social Emotional Cognitive.
Aggression: Hurting Others Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Social Psychology by David G. Myers 9 th Edition Aggression: Hurting Others.
Aggression Aggression can be any physical or verbal behavior intended to hurt or destroy. It may be done reactively out of hostility or proactively as.
Aggression Social influence of Social Psychology.
Social Relations How do we relate to others? Attraction Conflict and Prejudice Altruism and Peacemaking Aggression.
Aggression, Attraction, and Conflict Resolution. Agenda 1. Bellringer: Video game discussion (10) 2. Aggression and Conflict (15) 3. Farmville Murder.
How do we relate to others?
Attraction Group 5. Essential Question What is the psychological chemistry that binds us together to form special forms of attachments?
Social Relations: Prejudice Unjustifiable and often negative attitude toward a group and its members usually involves stereotyped beliefs, and a predisposition.
Thinking About Psychology The Science of Mind and Behavior 3e Charles T. Blair-Broeker & Randal M. Ernst PowerPoint Presentation Slides by Kent Korek Germantown.
1 PSYCHOLOGY (8th Edition, in Modules) David Myers PowerPoint Slides Worth Publishers, © 2007.
1 Conflict Conflict is perceived as an incompatibility of actions, goals, or ideas. A Social Trap is a situation in which the conflicting parties, by each.
Copyright 2016 © McGraw-Hill Education. Permission required for reproduction or display AP Images/Pat Roque.
Chapter 18 Social Psychology. The scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another. social psychology.
Social Psychology Modules Social Thinking  Social Psychology  scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another 
Bell Work 1.What is the difference between prejudice and discrimination? 2.Give an example of a non-racial stereotype.
Social Psychology.  Social Psychology  Scientific study of how we think about, influence and relate to one another.  Why do people do the things they.
A t t r a c t i o n a n d I n t i m a c y : L i k i n g a n d L o v i n g O t h e r s Copyright 2016 © McGraw-Hill Education. Permission required for reproduction.
David Myers 11e ©2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. Chapter Ten Aggression: Hurting Others.
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Module 78 - Aggression. Aggression ■Aggression –Any action, verbal or physical, meant to hurt others ■Instrumental Aggression –Aim is.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules) Module 45 Social Relations James A. McCubbin, PhD Clemson University Worth Publishers.
Definition Slides Unit 14: Social Psychology. Social Psychology = ?
Hindsight Bias After learning an outcome, the tendency to believe that we could have predicted it beforehand may contribute to blaming the victim and forming.
Copyright 2010 McGraw-Hill Companies
Thinking About Psychology The Science of Mind and Behavior 3e
Vocab Unit 14.
Chapter 11: Attraction and Intimacy
PSYCHOLOGY (9th Edition) David Myers
Module 78: Social Relations
Myers’ Psychology for AP®, 2e
Antisocial Relations.
©2013 McGraw-Hill Companies
Antisocial Relations RG 14c.
Social Psychology.
Social Relations.
Aggression.
Bell ringer 9/14/16 Kanye is walking down the crowded streets of New York City, when he sees Taylor Swift fall down after her heel gets caught in a subway.
Interpersonal Attraction
Explanations of aggression
Social Psychology Attraction.
Chapter 18 Perception and Attraction
Chapter 14 By: Blake and Sarah
Social Psych: Module 33 Social Relations: Attraction
Sexual Motivation Same drives, different attitudes.
How do we relate to others?
Social Psychology The scientific study of how we think about, influence and relate to one another.
Prejudice Prejudice Stereotype Discrimination. Prejudice Prejudice Stereotype Discrimination.
Hindsight Bias After learning an outcome, the tendency to believe that we could have predicted it beforehand may contribute to blaming the victim and.
Aggression and Conflict
Aggression.
Psychology of aggression
79.1 – Explain why we befriend or fall in love with some people but not others.
Module 78.
Chapter 18 Social Relations.
Presentation transcript:

Aggression & Attraction Social influence of Social Psychology

In psychology, aggression is defined as any physical or verbal behavior intended to hurt or destroy, whether done reactively out of hostility or proactively as a calculated means to an end. This is a more precise meaning than our typical understanding Aggression Defined

Biological Influence #1 Genetic Influences: People can have genes that give them a higher tendency to be more aggressive. Many times these people are labeled as “hot tempered” Biological Influence #1

Biological Influence #2 Neural Influences: the brain can be “wired” to make people more aggressive. Many people that experienced head trauma showed more aggressiveness and violence. Biological Influence #2

Biological Influence #3 Biochemical Influences: Hormones, alcohol and drug abuse can cause aggression. High levels of testosterone is a chemical influence. Biological Influence #3

Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 1 Averse Events: Unpleasant events can trigger aggression in people. Miserable people sometimes tend to make others miserable. Frustration-Aggression Principle: the principle that frustration (the blocking of an attempt to achieve a goal) creates anger and aggression. Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 1

Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 2 Learning Aggression is Rewarding: This is constant with bullies. Showing aggression intimidates others rewarding the bully with power. Many times learned aggression is difficult to change. Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 2

Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 3 Observing Models of Aggression: Parents are the most common models of aggression. TV violence can desensitize people. Increase in sexual aggression is attributed to the increase in R rated “slasher films” and X-rated films. Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 3

Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 4 Acquiring social scripts: There are many causes to aggression: victim of child abuse, alcoholism, dominance motives, Media. Psychological Trigger of Aggression # 4

Do Violent Video Games Teach Aggression? Yes… studies have shown that people (especially younger) are more aggressive and/or violent if they spend the majority of their time playing violent video games. Do Violent Video Games Teach Aggression?

Attraction Why are we attracted to young women or tall men? What are factors of attraction, both romantic and friendship? Why does someone “become” more or less attractive? Why do we have different “non-negotiables” when it comes to attraction? Attraction

Repeated exposure to new stimuli increases your fondness over time. Mere Exposure Effect

Most people like average qualities Most people like average qualities. The more average your physical features, the more attractive you are considered by others. Physical Attraction

We are often attracted to people that have similarly “average” features as our self. Similarity

Passionate Love Usually in the beginning of a romantic relationship The intense absorption of one another “Honeymoon Period” Passionate Love

Deep affectionate attachment for those whom our lives are intertwined Common with couples that have spent their lives together Companionate Love

The concept that you get out of what you put into a relationship. Equity

The concept of revealing intimate aspects of oneself to others. Self-Disclosure