PPT-Chapter 9 Group Processes: Influence in Social Groups

Two or more people who interact and are interdependent in the sense that their needs and goals cause them to influence each other Defining a Group Group benefits Important source of information. Social influence. Conformity (majority influence) and explanations of why people conform, including informational social influence and normative social influence . Types of conformity, including internalisation and compliance . Social Psychology. Miss Bird. Homework due. Research . and make notes on the key study on minority influence by Moscovici et al (1969) - APFCC. . Complete . the 4-mark past-exam question on conformity . Honglei. . Zhuang. , . Yihan. Sun, Jie Tang, Jialin Zhang, Xiaoming Sun. Influence Maximization. 0.6. 0.5. 0.1. 0.4. 0.6. 0.1. 0.8. 0.1. A. B. C. D. E. F. Probability . of . influence. Marketer Alice. Donna Vandergrift, Associate Professor, . Psychology. Welcome Back Spring 2016. www.donnavandergrift.com. dvandergrift@bcc.edu. Social Influence and Persuasion. Convincing others to behave the way you want them to can be difficult, but by understanding some psychology principles can help you be more effective. Muchnik. , Aral, . Taylor. Present by . Haiteng. Sun. Introduction. our society is increasingly relying on the digitized, aggregated opinions of others to make our own . decision. Question?. Process losses. Agenda. Groups are valuable. . Groups often do better than the individual in them. They allow people to handle projects that are too large or complex for a single individual.. The success of a group consists of three components:. Lesley Parish & Jenny Dale . Objectives. Define power, influence and authority. Critically analyse power dynamics in social work practice in the context of moral philosophy and ethics. Explore theories related to power use in practice. Influence of the Media on Parliament - Recap. Name 2 types of media. Name 4 newspapers. What issue does the Daily Mail try to influence Parliament about?. What issue does the Sun try to influence Parliament about?. Arguments for?. Arguments against?. Revolving-door syndrome. Practice by which former members of Congress take up well-paid jobs with Washington-based lobbying firms and then use their expertise and contacts to lobby the institution of which they were once a member.. A striking feature of American politics is the extent to which political parties are supplemented by private associations formed to influence public policy. These organizations . . . promote their interests by attempting to influence government rather than by nominating candidates. . . . Such groups, while they may call themselves non-political, are engaged in politics; in the main theirs is a politics of policy.. 1.What . is conformity?. 2.Why . do you think people in society conform. ?. 3.What . is obedience?. 5.Who . in society do we obey?. 6.Can . you think of examples where people in society have resisted against conformity or obedience? . Lowi. , Ginsberg, . Shepsle. , . Ansolabehere. Groups and Interests. Chapter 13. The Pull and Push of Groups and Interests. There is a . “. pull. ”. and a . “. push. ”. organizing political activity in the United . What are Pressure Groups?. Groups of people with a shared interest in getting the government to change the law in certain areas. Can range from a small group of individuals to a network of millions. Types of Pressure Groups. Group Dynamics Group Stages and Development Group 6 MSOD 613 January 2014 Relevance to OD Why Knowledge of Group Stages and Development Matters Establishes the group as its focus of study and analysis