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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is Obedience?

Conformity in response to the commands of an authority figure



Even when doing something immoral

In the Milgram Obedience Study, how far did people go?

Pounding Feedback 65% fully obey



Voice Feedback 62% fully obeyed



Heart Condition 65% fully obeyed

In milgram's experiment, what factors increased Obedience?



Experimenter is close by and is prestigious



Victim is depersonalized and at a distance



No role model for defiance

What are three different types Proximity?

Victim Proximity: teacher and Learner in same room -40%



Touch Proximity: teacher pushes Learners hand when two electrodes -30%



Close Surveillance: experiment gave telephone orders -40%

What breeds obedience?

Victim depersonalization


Normative influence


Accountability


Informative influence


Legitimacy of authority


Self justification

What is Informative Influence?

When a situation is ambiguous, unfamiliar, and upsetting



People look to an expert for guidance

What are six forms of power?

Reward power


Coercive power


Legitimate power


Referent power


Expert power


Informational power

What is Reward Power?

One's control over the distribution of rewards



Both personal and impersonal

What is Coercive Power?

Ability to punish or threaten others for not complying



More likely to use reward than coercive power

What is legitimate power?

Those who are appointed or elected to positions of authority



Obey because they accept the Norms of the group

What is Referent Power?

Power based on Admiration, Charisma, and Attractiveness for the power holder

What is Expert Power?

Powerholder possesses Superior skills and abilities

What is Informational Power?

People who can Control Access to Information



That others must have to Accomplish their Goals

What is Propaganda?

Biased information



Designed to influence public attitude



To suit the purpose of the author

What are Power tactics?

Strategies to influence others to gain objective or advantage over others

What are 6 types of power tactics?

Soft (indirect) and hard (Direct)



Rational and non-rational



Unilateral and bilateral

What are Soft Tactics?

Using relationship between the Influencer and a Target



E.g. collaboration and socializing

What are Hard Tactics?

Use of Coercion or impersonal Rewards



E.g. Bullying and Punishing

What are Rational Tactics?

Emphasizes Reasoning, Logic, and Good Judgment



E.g. bargaining and persuasion

What are Non-rational Tactics?

Rely on Emotionality and Misinformation



E.g. ingratiation and humor

What are Unilateral Tactics?

Enacted without the cooperation of the target of influence



E.g. demands

What is Bilateral Tactics?

Give-and-take on the part of both the influencer and Target



E.g. persuasion and discussion

What are Compliance Tactics?

Influencing others without their awareness

What is the foot-in-the-door technique?

Asking someone to perform a small request



Then asking for a larger request

What is Commitment and Consistency?

People will act in ways that are consistent with their initial comment

What is Dominance Hierarchy ("pecking order")?

A stable and ordered pattern of individual variation



In Prestige, Status, and Authority among members



E.g. military ranking and job position

What is the Need for Power?

The desire to influence or direct behavior of others



Testosterone is associated with dominance



Also aggression if they're low incomed

What is Social Dominance Orientation?

Tendency to accept and prefer social inequalities



Combines with a general preference for hierarchical social structures

What is Expectation Status Theory?

People accept dominance from others



That exhibit Specific Status Characteristics (task competence)



And Diffused Status Characteristics (General qualities)

What is status generalization?

Group members unfairly allowed irrelevant characteristics to influence prestige

What is the Interpersonal Complimentary Hypothesis?

Predict certain behaviors evoke behaviors from others



Positive behavior evokes positive behaviors



Negative behavior evokes negative behaviors



Dominant behaviors evokes submissive behaviors and vice versa

What is the Agentic State?

When members in an organized status hierarchy experience reduced autonomy



Unable to resist authorities orders

What is the Fundamental Attribution Error?

Tendency to explain people's behavior in terms of personality traits



Thereby under estimating the power of social influence

What two major themes of group dynamics did the Stanford Prison study illustrate?

Group situation is powerful



We construct a social worlds

What is Approached / Inhibition Theory?

Suggest that power is psychologically and behaviorally activating



Lack of power leads to inhibiting