Social Approach Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

what are the 4 things that lead to prejudice in RCR

A

Intergroup competition
Negative interdependence
Limited resources
Superordinate goal

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2
Q

What is negative interdependence

A

Achieving a goal is more important for both groups but only one group wins

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3
Q

What is intergroup competition

A

When two groups are striving for one goal and prejudice increases

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4
Q

what are limited resources

A

scares material

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5
Q

What is a superordinate goal

A

Goals that can only be achieved through cooperation using positive interdependence to reduce prejudice

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6
Q

What does RCT state

A

whenever there are two or more groups that are seeking the same limited resources this will lead to conflict and discrimination

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7
Q

What is the classical study for social approach

A

Sherif et al 1954/1961

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8
Q

What was the aim on sherif robbers cave

A

Explore how competition and frustration of a groups goal can lead to unfavourable stereotyping and prejudice attitudes towards outgroup and encourage in group solidarity and cooperation

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9
Q

What was the sample of sheriffs robbers cave

A

22 white Protestant 11 year olds from USA Oklahoma

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10
Q

What was the procedure of sheriffs experiment

A
  1. Stage 1 = formation
    - activities such as tent pitching, swimming, canoeing, camp fire building
  2. Stage 2 = friction
    Competition such as tug of war, tent pitching, baseball , canine inspection, comedy sketches and treasure hunts
  3. Stage 3 = reduce friction by superordinate goals
    pulling a broken down truck, fixing water supply, combining money to pay for film
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11
Q

What were the findings of sherif experiment

A

In stage 1
- groups were called the rattlers and the eagles
- social norms were apparent when leaders were established
- rattlers were tough and swore a lot
- eagles were anti swearing and cried

In stage 2
- hostility developed rapidly
- name calling, fighting, one group burnt flag, stealing, raiding and trashing cabins
- 6.4% rattlers’ friends were eagles
- 7.5% eagles’ friends were rattlers

In stage 3
- friction reduced
- boys were entertained around campfire on the last night and left as friends on the same bus
- outgroup friends increased
- 36.4% rattlers’ friends were eagles
- 23.2% eagles’ friends were rattlers

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12
Q

How is reliability a strength in sherif robbers cave

A

The 3 stages are replicable
Had multiple observers observe the boys so they were checked constantly increasing inter rater reliability
Prejudice was recorded such as when flag was burned and name calling

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13
Q

How is cause and effect a strength for sherif

A

Increases external validity as the sample and pre existing prejudice was controlled

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14
Q

How is ecological validity a strength for sherif

A

The tasks and settings were true to life
Real summer camp activities were placed so it was valid and accurate for real life prejudice to be seen

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15
Q

How is generalisability a weakness for sherif

A

Sample and ethnocentric
No reference to girls and people who live in other countries like china

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16
Q

How is internal validity a weakness for sherif

A

Multiple observers therefore can have subjective interpretations for the boy’s behaviour
Researcher bias when recording the prejudice behaviour

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17
Q

How is ethics a weakness for sherif

A

The boys were deceived as they were unaware of the observers and aim, only parents were asked for consent a the boys were not 16 years old

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18
Q

What are the 3 processes in social identity theory

A

Social categorisation
Social identification
Social comparison

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19
Q

What is social categorisation (SIT)

A

separate individuals into either in group or outgroup

20
Q

What is social identification (SIT)

A

How individuals see themselves and where they modify their behaviour and attitude to match the group they belong to

21
Q

What is social comparison (SIT)

A

Where we compare our in group with other groups to affirm our identity

22
Q

Who creates social identity theory

A

Tajfel and turner (1979,1986)

23
Q

what was tajfels aim

A

test whether prejudice and discrimination can occur between groups without competition

24
Q

what was tajfels procedure

A

lab experiment
64 boys aged 15 from bristol school asked to choose between 2 paintings
grouped into 2 groups but allocation was random
pps asked to give points and take points away from ppl in the ingroups

25
findings of tajfel
pps demonstrated favouritism towards their own group and discrimination towards the out group
26
what is autonomous state:
Individuals see themselves as having power
27
what is agentic state
individuals act as agents for others
28
what is agentic shift
shifting from one state to another
29
what is moral strain
Experiencing anxiety because you are asked to do something which goes against your moral judgement
30
identify an aim of milgrams baseline study (1963)
to test the belief that germans were different during the holocaust
31
what did milgram state
we have 2 mindsets autoomous state agentic state
32
what was milgrams variation 7 called
telephonic instructions
33
what happened in milgrams variation 7
experimenter gave the instructions in the same room then moved away from the pps and gave instructions over the telephone
34
what were the obedience levels in milgrams varation 7
9/40 22.5% pps went up to 450 volts
35
what was milgrams variation 10 called
rundown office block
36
what happened in milgrams variation 10
Milgram moved the study to a rundown, sparsely furnished office block in Bridgeport - downtown shopping area to see if power of location (Yale) in his original study
37
what were the obedience levels dropped to in variation 10
47.5%
38
what was milgrams variation 13 called
ordinary man variation
39
40
What is the aim of burgers study
To investigate obedience by partially replicating milgrams study Whether situational factors affect obedience to an authoritaive figure
41
What sampling technique did burger use and how
Opportunity sampling - advert on local paper,flyers,online,telephone and email
42
How much did burger pay the pps in his study
$0
43
How were the pps in burgers study screened
Asked if they have been to college, taken psych classes Asked about physical and psychological health, any trauma Completed questionnaire abut age, occupation, education and ethnicity Nterviewed by clinical psychologist to assess whether they might be negatively affected by the study
44
What was the total sample size of burgers study
70 total 29 males 41 females aged 20-81 Mean age was 42.9
45
What were the 2 experiments in burgers study
Baseline condition Modelled refusal condition