Social Change

Description

A brief overview of the process of Social Change (Social Influence unit)
Catherine Honeywell
Flashcards by Catherine Honeywell, updated more than 1 year ago
Catherine Honeywell
Created by Catherine Honeywell about 7 years ago
9
1

Resource summary

Question Answer
What is the first step for creating social change? 1. Drawing attention to the minority viewpoint
Why is it important to draw attention to the minority position? People will want to reduce the conflict and change attitudes to be closer together
Why is consistency important for social change? A view will be taken more seriously if we truly believe in the cause and repeat our aims/opinions
What are the two forms of consistency? 1. Synchronic (all saying the same thing) 2. Diachronic (saying the same thing over a long period of time)
What is "Deeper Processing"? Minority must be inspirational to make people seriously reconsider their views
What is the "Augmentation Principle"? When an individual or group is willing to suffer or sacrifice something for the cause
An example of Augmentation...? Media attention Imprisonment Death
What is the "Snowball Effect"? When social change has a small impact and then grows until the "tipping point" (leading to wide scale change)
What is Social Cryptonesia? The minority position is now the norm and the majority cannot remember a time before the change
How many steps/stages are there is Social Change? Six (6)
Name the stages of social change in order Drawing Attention Consistency Deeper Processing Augmentation Principle Snowball Effect Social Cryptonesia
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

History of Psychology
mia.rigby
Biological Psychology - Stress
Gurdev Manchanda
Bowlby's Theory of Attachment
Jessica Phillips
Psychology subject map
Jake Pickup
Psychology A1
Ellie Hughes
Memory Key words
Sammy :P
Psychology | Unit 4 | Addiction - Explanations
showmestarlight
The Biological Approach to Psychology
Gabby Wood
Chapter 5: Short-term and Working Memory
krupa8711
Cognitive Psychology - Capacity and encoding
T W
Psychology and the MCAT
Sarah Egan