Outline: Obedience Synthesis I. Background Information: Obedience defined by Andrew Colman‚ in human behavior‚ is a form of “social functions in which a person yields to explicit instructions or orders from an authory figure". Obedience is generally distinguished from compliance‚ which is behavior influenced by peers‚ and from conformity‚ which is behavior intended to match that of the majority. Obedience can be seen as both a sin and a virtue. No human social organization can function without
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Conformity By Nida Akhtar Shazil Habib Shehryar Hamid Sabeen Nasar Shehryar Ahmed Alina Ishaque Submitted to Ms. Zahbia Sarfaraz Introduction Conformity is one the most broad areas in Social Psychology. Conformity is basically the tendency for people to bring their behavior in line with the unanimous opinion of a group‚ in other words succumbing to group pressure‚ is conformity. There are certain factors that increase and decrease the level of conformity which will be discussed later
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who perform in the expected polite manner‚ we see that people regularly conform to their surroundings. This can be explained in part by two major social influences that promote conformity: the need to be accepted by one’s peers and the need to obtain new‚ correct information. The need for acceptance by one’s peers is known as a normative influence. We conform to meet the expectations of others‚ behaving in accordance with social norms. In addition‚ social rejection is so feared by most people‚ often
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Social influence It refers to our need to be right. Sometimes‚ an individual does not know what is the correct behaviour for the particular circumstances. In these cases‚ the individual will look to and copy the behaviour of others (e.g. modeling). The behaviour of others provides information on what is the correct thing to do in this situation. There are three types of social influence - conformity - compliance
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Conformity In our daily life‚ whenever we have to make decision‚ we may always have many concerns and may hardly make a choice. Different people will have different concerning point even though they are deciding the same thing. For example‚ when 2 girls go shopping and both of them want to buy the same dress‚ one of them may concern about whether the dress worth the price while the other girl may think that whether she should buy that piece of dress as she already owns many
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Why do People conform? (Explanation for conformity) * INFORMATIONAL INFLUENCES because they lack information or do not know the answer. People assume that others probably know more than they do. This may apply to the Jenness and shrif study. * NORMATIVE INFLUENCES people want to be accepted as part of the group‚ don’t want to be different. This may apply to the Asch studies. Jenness (1932) was the first psychologist to study conformity. His experiment was an ambiguous situation
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– 3 good point/elaborations | 2) When a teacher tells you to do something‚ it usual for you to obey. Using your knowledge of factors that have been found to affect obedience‚ explain why you might obey in this situation (6 marks). |Have you? Please tick. | |
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researchers on this study. It is also a review of the existing literature relevant to the topic of social conformity among adolescents. A. Related Literature (Foreign) Adolescent’s social conformity can be described as the influence exerted by a peer group in encouraging a person to change his or her attitudes‚ values‚ or behaviors to conform to the group. A person affected by conformity may or may not want to belong to these groups. They may also recognize dissociative groups that they do not
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One of society’s popular issues – conformity‚ is the act of one individual likely to change his or her thoughts‚ behaviors‚ and attitudes in order to fit in a group or to follow social norms. Norms are understood as unspoken‚ invisible rules appeared by a group of people then spread out to the whole community. Conformity occurs in various environment and situations‚ which fashion trends‚ plastic surgery‚ and tattooed people are some typical examples (depends on the case). Furthermore‚ when talking
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President Kennedy once said “Conformity is the jailer of freedom and the enemy of growth” Good morning and thankyou all for being here today at the forum. Life is a constant battle between conforming and being an individual. It is about finding that balance so that conforming does not become ‘the jailer of freedom’ or ‘the enemy of growth’. Conformity is basically a process by which people’s belief or behaviours are influenced by others. We conform to rules and regulations‚ so that the
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