Implications for social change of research into social influence SOCIAL CHANGE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AS Psychology: Social Influence 1- Introduction and Majority Influence S.W.G.S. Psychology Department.
Advertisements

Social pyshcology – individual difference Miss Norris.
Why do people obey? 4 explanations.
Explanations of why people obey incl: Independent behaviour
Social Influence Exam revision.
Lecture 7 Social Influence. Outline Introduction Effects of Mere Presence Conformity Compliance Obedience.
SOCIAL INFLUENCE Social change. So far in the topic... In the Social Influence topic so far we have looked at how an individual’s behaviour is influenced,
Social Psychology UNIT 2. Social Psychology Topics:  Social Influence: 1.Types of conformity - Internalisation - Compliance 2. Why do people conform?
How does a minority group cause social change?
Obedience Psychology. What is Obedience? Take a few minutes to think about this.
1 Social Psychology Psychology 40S. 2 Focuses in Social Psychology Social psychology studies how we behave, think and feel in social situations. Social.
Ethical Psychology How to conduct research in an ethical manner.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
Social Psychology.
What is minority influence?. You need to know and understand.... Meaning of key words Difference between majority and minority influence Outline and evaluate.
Chapter 14: Psychology in Our Social Lives “We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools.” – Martin Luther King, Jr. ( )
The Montgomery Bus Boycott Lesson starter: Write down what you know about Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
Social Psychology: Focus – individuals effects on the group / society.
Social Psychology Research into conformity. Learning Objective  All of you will be able to… - Outline Asch’s key research on conformity - Identify strengths.
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. Social Psychology Assumptions: That other people influence our behaviour. 1. Individuals and groups affect behavior (you act differently.
1  Read each of the following claims: 1.The individual is more important than the group. 2.It is better to be a follower than to be different. 3.When.
Social Psychology How humans think about, relate to, and influence others.
 Lesson objectives:  Suggest cases of minority influence in action  Outline Moscovici’s study of minority influence  Explore and discuss factors affecting.
Unit 5: Social Psychology EQ 1 : What is conformity? BR: Explain an instance in which you behaved in a certain way because everyone else did. Do you think.
Social Psychology. How does society affect our thinking and actions?
Authority What are the limits? What can we reasonably expect from people?
Obedience FURTHER RESEARCH AND EXPLANATIONS FOR WHY PEOPLE OBEY.
Unit 14 Social Psychology. The scientific study of how we think about, influence and relate to one another. Sociology – the study of society Social behavior.
Introduction to Psychology Class 22: Social Psychology 2 Myers: August 7, 2006.
Conformity Minority influence Minority influence including reference to consistency, commitment and flexibility.
Ethics in Research What’s a good researcher to do?
Research Methods - Lesson 1 Ethical Issues BATs Outline ethical issues in Psychological Research Explain how psychologists deal with each ethical issue.
© Hodder Education 2011 Recap on … Social psychology.
UNIT 14 Social Psychology: Attitudes, Actions, & Conformity Modules 74 & 75 AP Psychology.
Conformity, Influence, & Obedience GOALS  What factors cause us to obey authority and conform to social norms? How do these principles influence our daily.
Social Psychology: How individuals are influenced by others.
Social Psychology Unit 12 Attributions. Attribution Theory Attribution = explanation Attribution Theory Explain others behaviors by crediting the situation.
Why do people yield to minority influence?
Social Psychology.
Sociocultural Level of Analysis Revision
Module 43 – Social Thinking
Social Norms.
Myers’ Psychology for AP®, 2e
Compliance and conformity
Social Influence Revision
Why do people obey?.
Chapter 7: Conformity Part 1: March 6, 2012.
Social Psychology Study social influences that help explain why people behave the way they do in various situations How do we explain other people’s behavior?
Implications for Social Change
The Socio-Cultural Level of Analysis
Commitment and flexibility
Stanford Prison Experiment
Richard Griggs Psychology: A Concise Introduction, 3rd Edition
Conformity and Adolescence
Social influence and social change
Chapter 6: Conformity & Obedience
Chapter 6: Conformity & Obedience
Find Your new seat – If you don’t cooperate it will be a zero for the Day Social Psychology.
1 Internalisation is where you accept the group’s beliefs as yours, changing both your public and private views. It is a permanent change as you continue.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e
Social Influence Mini Mock
The role of minority influence in social change.
Fundamentals of Social Psychology
How to conduct research in an ethical manner
SOCIAL INFLUENCE.
Social Influence.
Chapter 7: Conformity Part 3: Oct. 19, 2011.
The Montgomery Bus Boycott
AP Psychology Feb. 24th Objective Opener
75.1 – Describe automatic mimicry, and explain how conformity experiments reveal the power of social influence. Conformity is a change in behavior due.
Presentation transcript:

Implications for social change of research into social influence SOCIAL CHANGE

Learning Objectives  To explain the implications/impact of social influence research  To define “social change”  To discuss examples of social change

Implications from research on conformity and obedience - Page 27  Do only evil people committ evil acts?  Enlightenment  Foot in the door technique  Psychology codes and ethical guidelines Complete the cut and stick activity identifying the four key effects of social influence research

Implications from research on conformity and obedience Page 27  Do only evil people do evil acts? – Research by Zimbardo and Milgram has shown that the most ordinary people will commit unethical acts – need to reduce this and be aware of the circumstances that lead to blind obedience.  Enlightenment – people will be less susceptible to blind obedience now that they know the processes involved in social influence  Foot in the door technique – linked to gradual commitment – comply with a small request and subsequently go along with more important requests (Milgram) – linked to charity workers  Psychology codes and ethical guidelines – came about in response to Milgram and Zimbardo studies – didn’t exist in those days! Ensure that psychological research is protecting participants – prevent unethical practise

What is social change??? – Page 26  When a society adopts a new belief or way of believing that then becomes widely accepted as the norm.  E.g. Homosexuality/ Gay Rights

Examples of social change – Page 31  Rosa Parks -  Suffragette movement  Martin Luther King - Use notes from the video clips and hand-out to outline these three examples of social change