Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Conformity
PO RT ERS Influencing
Outline RE
Mae T.
Behavior
Alyss a
Lucero
urt R yan P.
K
Jesura
Topics
Pictures
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8/1/2020
INTRODUCTION x
Conformity
Introduction Do as most do, and [people]
A change in one’s behavior due to
will
the real or imagined influence of speak well of thee.
other people —Thomas Fuller
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OBJECTIVES x
8.1 What is conformity, and why does it occur?
Introduction Informational Social Influence: The Need to Know
What’s “Right”
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TOPICS x
Introduction
Topics
Pictures
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Insert Topic Title 8/1/2020
TOPICS x
Introduction
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8/1/2020
Private Acceptance
x
Private Acceptance
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x
Normative Social Influence: The Need to Be Accepted
Going along with what other people do in order to be liked and accepted by
them; we publicly conform with the group’s beliefs and behaviors but do not
always privately accept them.
On Wednesdays
Social Norms we
wear pink!
The implicit or explicit rules a group
has for the acceptable behaviors,
values, and beliefs of its members.
Polar Plunges!
Members who do not are perceived
as different, difficult, and
eventually deviant.
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x
Normative Social Influence: The Need to Be Accepted
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TOPICS x
Introduction
Objectives
• When the Group • When the Group Is • When One Has No
• When the Group’s
Grows Larger Important Allies in the Group Culture Is
Collectivistic
It does not take an Another tenet of social Normative social Normative social
extremely large group to impact theory is that influence is most
Topics influence on collecyive
create normative the strength of the powerfully felt when culture varies on the
social influence, but the group—defined as everyone in the group cultural updringing of
larger the group, the how important the says or believes the each group.
stronger the social group is to us—makes same thing—
pressure. a difference.
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TOPICS x
Introduction
Objectives
Strategies for Using The Role of Injunctive and Descriptive Norms
Social Influence
Communicating injunctive norms, expectations
Knowing about the regarding the behaviors that society approves
Topics tendency to conform can of, is a more powerful way to create change than
inform our strategic communicating descriptive norms, expectations
regarding how people actually behave.
efforts to change the
Pictures behavior of others.
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TOPICS x
Introduction
Objectives
The Role of Normative Social Influence
Obedience to Authority
Normative pressures make it difficult for people
to stop obeying authority figures. They want to
In the most famous series of studies in
please the authority figure by doing a good job.
social psychology, Stanley Milgram
Topics exam_x0002_ined obedience to authority.
The Role of Informational Social Influence
He ound chilling levels of obedience, to the
The obedience studies created a confusing situation
point where a majority of
for participants, with competing, ambiguous demands.
partic_x0002_ipants administered what
Unclear about how to define what was going on, they
they thought were poten_x0002_tially
followed the orders of the expert.
Pictures lethal shocks to a fellow human being.
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TOPICS x
Introduction
Objectives
Other Reasons Why We Obey x
Participants conformed to the wrong norm: They continued
Topics to follow the “obey authority” norm even when it was no longer
appropriate. It was difficult for them to abandon this norm because of
the fast paced nature of the study, the fact that the shock levels
increased in small increments, and their loss of a feeling of personal
Pictures responsibility.
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PICTURES x
Introduction
Topics
Pictures
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Introduction
Objectives
Topics
Personalize
Settings
Pictures
Shut down
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Insert Topic Title 8/1/2020
Introduction
Yes No
Topics
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Insert Topic Title 8/1/2020
THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!
Shutting down….