interpersonal perception Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

females generally found to be _ selective in sexual partners?

A

more

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2
Q

what are females more selective?

A

reproductive costs

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3
Q

how does culture influence females sexual partners?

A

culture permits males to be less invested in sexual partners, and expect females to be more selective

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4
Q

what are the 2 situational influences to attraction?

A

proximity principle, mere exposure effect

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5
Q

what is the proximity principle?

A

geographical closeness gives opportunity and motivation

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6
Q

what is the mere exposure effect?

A

tendency for liking to increase with frequency of exposure

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7
Q

what are some physical influences of attraction?

A

body shape, symmetry, age

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8
Q

physical attraction is the _ predictor at beginning of relationship?

A

strongest

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9
Q

what is the matching hypothesis? (attraction)

A

people tend to be attracted to those with equal attractiveness

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10
Q

inner qualities are the stronger predictor of attraction _ _?

A

over time

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11
Q

what are some inner qualities that make people attractive?

A

trustworthiness, intelligent, funny

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12
Q

what is homophily? (attraction)

A

attracted to people with similar qualities = feeling validated

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13
Q

marriage is a …?

A

social construct that changes over time

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14
Q

what are the 2 kinds of love?

A

passionate, compassionate

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15
Q

what is passionate love?

A

feelings of euphoria, intimacy, intense sexual attraction

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16
Q

what is compassionate love?

A

affection, trust, concern for partner’s well-being

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17
Q

what is social cognition?

A

involves trying to understand others especially when they do things that are unexpected

18
Q

what are category-based inferences?

A

based on information about the categories to which someone belongs

19
Q

what are target-based inferences?

A

based on information about a person’s behaviors

20
Q

what is stereotyping?

A

process that people draw inferences about others based on membership in social groups

21
Q

what function do stereotypes serve?

A

categorization, generalization

22
Q

stereotypes can be _ ?

23
Q

inaccurate stereotype information can come from ?

A

culture (social media, family, news)

24
Q

inaccurate stereotypes can lead to ?

A

negativity bias, base rate fallacy

25
what is the base rate fallacy?
people do not understand the denominator, stuck with incorrect assumption
26
2 harmful effects of stereotyping?
prejudice and discrimination
27
what is egocentrism?
believing their way of doing things is the right way
28
what is discrimination?
unjustifiable negative behavior toward a group and its members
29
2 things overused stereotypes can lead to?
overestimate, underestimate
30
what is the elliot brown/blue eye study in prejudice?
teacher told children that blue eyes = superior, and brown eyes = inferior.
31
what is the behavioral confirmation? (prejudice)
tendency for targets to behave as observes expect them to behave
32
what is perceptual confirmation? (example)
women are worse at driving (not true)
33
stereotypes can be _ and _?
unconscious and automatic
34
what is cognitive dissonance?
a disconnect between what we say we value and what we actually value
35
what are attributions?
inference about the cause of a person's behavior
36
what are situational attributions?
external situation as cause (it's the professors fault)
37
what are dispositional attributions?
someone's internal disposition (personality, trait) and cause
38
what is the fundamental attribution error?
tendency to attribute other's actions to dispositional factors when it was caused by situation
39
example of the fundamental attribution error?
attitudes towards the homeless - lazy, no motivation
40
what is the actor-observer effect?
tendency to make situational attributions for our own behaviors while making dispositional factors for others
41
example of the actor-observer effect?
thinks partner is cheating because they are not answering texts, next week you don't answer texts and nothing is wrong (hypocrite)