Group Processes Flashcards
how do psychological individualists view groups
groups don’t exist
who can be used to support psychological individualist theory of groups
Allport 1924 - groups can’t think or feel but the individual can - actions are shaped by the individual
what is the social identity perspective of groups
groups do exist - defined by the consensus from within and on the outside
what is entativity
the degree to which a number of people are perceived as a group
who said that entativity is the degree to which a number of people are perceived as a group
Campbell 1958
what 3 factors is entativity based on
similarity
proximity
common fate
who found that entativity is positively correlated with prejudice
Lovakov 2018
how did Lovakov 2018 find entativity is positively correlated with prejudice
through schizophrenia receiving more stigma due to being perceived as a group compared to other disorders
who identified the group life cycle
Tuckman 1965
what are the stages in Tuckman 1965 group life cycle
forming
storming
norming
performing
adjourning
who said that no particular leadership is effective in all situations
Kerr 1978
what are the two types of leadership styles
socio-emotional
task focused
what is fiedlers contingency model
to maximise group performance by matching leaders to the right leadership style
what is the common way of assessing the effectiveness of the leadership style in fiedlers contingency model
least preferred coworker scale
what do high least preferred coworker scores signify
relationship orientated style - moderately liked
what do low least preferred coworker scores signify
task orientated style - highly liked
who said that you can’t be both socio-emotional and task focused as there has to be a trade off
Bales 1950
who found that both leadership styles can be used in complex work environments
Field, 1986
who classified group tasks based on how the efforts of the group influenced the outcome
steiner 1972
what are the 3 factors within Steiner’s 1972 taxonomy
interdependence - 5 types eg additive
task division - different or same tasks
focused - quantity or quality
what did ringelmann 1913 conclude from the ringelmann effect
the more people, the less effort
what can cause motivation and coordination losses
social loafing
sucker effect
free riders
who said people are natural social loafers because everyone has been one at some point
Latane 1979
who said that people are not natural social loafers, it only occurs because of standards and expectations not being set
Brunn 1983