Social PsychologyMcGraw-Hill, 1983 - 674 pages |
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Page 23
... answer find it hard to imagine how they ever could have believed in the incorrect one . In answering , make certain that you haven't forgotten any reasons that you might have thought of in favor of the wrong answer- had you not been ...
... answer find it hard to imagine how they ever could have believed in the incorrect one . In answering , make certain that you haven't forgotten any reasons that you might have thought of in favor of the wrong answer- had you not been ...
Page 124
... Answer to Question 2 : Answer to Question 3 : The letter k is three times more likely to appear as the third letter . Yet , most people judge that k appears more often at the beginning of a word . We can more easily recall words ...
... Answer to Question 2 : Answer to Question 3 : The letter k is three times more likely to appear as the third letter . Yet , most people judge that k appears more often at the beginning of a word . We can more easily recall words ...
Page 226
... answer seems just as clear - cut , the first person gives what seems to you to be a wrong answer . When the second person gives the same answer , you sit up in your chair and stare at the cards . The third person agrees with the first ...
... answer seems just as clear - cut , the first person gives what seems to you to be a wrong answer . When the second person gives the same answer , you sit up in your chair and stare at the cards . The third person agrees with the first ...
Contents
How we do social psychology | 8 |
Social psychology and human values | 24 |
Resisting social pressure 253 | 30 |
Copyright | |
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actions actually aggression altruism American answer arousal asked attitudes attractive average behavior believe biases Chapter cognitive conflict conformity correlation culture dissonance effect emotional evaluation everyday evidence example expectations experiments explain factors favor feel female fundamental attribution error group polarization groupthink hindsight bias human illusion illusory correlation illusory thinking indicate individual influence interaction Journal of Personality judgments jurors jury laboratory Lee Ross less male Milgram norms observed one's overjustification effect participants Patricia Hearst people's perceived percent Perhaps Personality and Social persuasive play positive predict prejudice prison questions racial recall relationship responses rewards Richard Nisbett self-efficacy self-esteem self-perception self-perception theory self-serving bias sex roles shock Similarly situation Snyder social loafing Social Psychology someone sometimes Stanley Milgram stereotypes subjects suggest teachers television tend tendency theory thought University vivid woman women