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A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Jan 12, 2016

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Phillip Francis
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Page 1: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.
Page 2: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.
Page 3: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others

Page 4: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.
Page 5: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

My behavior? Clearly it’s the situation!

Your behavior? Clearly it’s just who you are!

Page 6: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.
Page 7: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Peripheral route persuasion vs.

central route persuasion

Page 8: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Jonestown News Reel

Foot-in-the-door phenomenon

Asch's experiment Normative social

influenceInformational social

influence

Page 9: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

He has a grandiose idea of who he is and what he can achieve.

Is preoccupied with fantasies of unlimited success, power, or brilliance.

Demands blind unquestioned obedience.

Requires excessive admiration from followers and outsiders.

Has a sense of entitlement - expecting to be treated special at all times.

Is exploitative of others by asking for their money or that of relatives putting others at financial risk.

Is arrogant and haughty in his behavior or attitude.

Has an exaggerated sense of power (entitlement) that allows him to bend rules and break laws.

Sees self as “unstoppable” perhaps has even said so.

Conceals background or family which would disclose how plain or ordinary he is.

Doesn’t think there is anything wrong with himself – in fact sees himself as perfection or “blessed.”

Page 10: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

“Why parents have gray hair” story

Page 11: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Other weird things that happen when we are in groups....

Page 12: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.
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Flash MobHazingSports fans

Page 15: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Get in 3 groups of 7

Page 16: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Groupthink: each member of the group conforms their opinion to the perceived consensus.

Page 17: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.
Page 18: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Seinfeld--Close Talker

Personal Space Adelevator social norms

Page 19: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.
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Group activity Ingroup bias—

examples at TCC?Scapegoat theory—

9/11Just-world

phenomenon

Page 22: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

The process by which we draw inferences about others based on knowledge of the categories to which they belong. InaccurateOverusedSelf-perpetuatingAutomatic

Page 23: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Abu Ghraib"A Class Divided"

Page 24: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Please respond to the following statement…

The only reason we help others is to feel good about ourselves. All altruistic behavior is inherently selfish.

Page 25: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Reciprocity NormFriends: Good Deeds

Page 26: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Kitty Genovese“Diffusion of

Responsibility” Poem Diffusion of

Responsibility

Page 27: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

If a person is mimicked are they more likely to do something nice?

Strengthening social bonds

Mirror neurons

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Page 29: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Why are women choosier than men when it comes to reproduction?

1)College study: “Will you go out with me tonight?” =50% “Will you sleep with me” women=0%, men=75%

2)Dating norms—speed dating study

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mere exposure effectWe simply tend to prefer things/people that we’ve seen before. Applications?

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The research says...Cultural similarities

Body shapeSymmetryAge

Page 33: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

You will each be given a card. DO NOT LOOK AT IT! You will place the card on your forehead and try to find your best match… (ace is high)

Page 34: A cognitive assessment of others’ behavior and our own behavior in regards to others.

Opposites attract? No way! Intelligence,

sensitivity, sense of humor, ambition....

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People remain in relationships only as long as they perceive a favorable ratio of costs to benefits.

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Discovery: The Science of Sex Appeal

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Milgram and Obedience Asch and ConformityZimbardo and Social Roles