7- Group Socialisation Flashcards

1
Q

What kind of structures are groups?

A

Dynamic structures that change continuously over time

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2
Q

How is the group influenced?

A

By the contribution of members

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3
Q

Who came up with the model of group socialisation?

A

Moreland and Levine, 1982

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4
Q

What is the purpose of the model of group socialisation?

A

Describes and explains the passage of individuals through groups in terms of commitment and of changing roles

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5
Q

What does the model of group socialisation focus on?

A

The dynamic relationship between group and its members

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6
Q

What 3 processes are involved in the model of group socialisation?

A

Evaluation
Commitment
Role transition

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7
Q

What is the role of evaluation?

A

Groups, members and potential members compare the past, present and future rewards of the group

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8
Q

What does the group as a whole do?

A

Evaluate individual members in terms of their contribution to the group

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9
Q

What produces social approval and social disapproval?

A

Expectations met –> social approval
Expectations not met –> social disapproval

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10
Q

How does evaluation affect commitment?

A

Affects commitment of the individual to the group and group to the individual

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11
Q

What is symmetrical positive commitment?

A

Group and individual agree on goals and values, feel positive ties, are willing to exert effort, and desire to continue membership

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12
Q

What is asymmetrical commitment?

A

Individual is more committed to the group, or vice versa

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13
Q

What is role transition?

A

Change in type of role a member occupies

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14
Q

How is role transition superimposed?

A

On continuous variation in commitment over time

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15
Q

How is occurrence governed?

A

By groups and individual’s criteria

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16
Q

What is a non-member?

A

Prospective members and ex-members

17
Q

What is a quasi-member?

A

New members and marginal members

18
Q

What is a full member?

A

People who are closely identified with the group and have all the privileges and responsibilities

19
Q

What are the 5 stages of role transition?

A
  1. Investigation
  2. Socialisation
  3. Maintenance
  4. Resocialisation
  5. Remembrance
20
Q

What are norms?

A

Rules and standards that guide and/or constrain behaviours

21
Q

How do norms emerge?

A

Out of interaction with others

22
Q

Where do sanctions come from?

A

Social networks

23
Q

What are descriptive norms?

A

Describe which behaviours are typically performed

24
Q

What are injunctive norms?

A

Convey approval or disapproval of a behaviour

25
Q

What are the 2 functions of norms?

A

Individual function and group function

26
Q

What is the role of the individual function?

A

To specify the range of behaviour that is acceptable in a certain context

27
Q

What is the role of the group function?

A

To coordinate the action of members towards the fulfilment of group goals

28
Q

How do norms provide stability and predictability?

A

They are resistant to change once established