marriages has increased over time as a result of a shift in social values. One of the arguments in support of same-sex marriages is that when legalized‚ gay marriages will result to more secure and stable relationships (Nagle 14). Without being legalized‚ these same-sex relationships will not last. It will also lead to increased acceptance by the society (Eskridge & Spedale 29). Advocates of the same-sex marriages also argue that legalizing it will fight the societal belief that gay relationships are all
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Module 3 Social Psychology - Conformity & Minor Influence Definition of Conformity Crutchfield defined conformity as "yielding to group pressure". Aronson defined conformity as "a change in a person’s behaviour or opinions as a result of real or imagined pressure from a person or group of people. Why do People conform? INFORMATIONAL INFLUENCES because they lack information or do not know the answer. People assume that others probably know more than the do. This may apply to the Jenness
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Social Penetration Theory in The Breakfast Club The Social Penetration Theory‚ adapted by Irwin Altman and Dalmas Taylor‚ is based on the idea that people are layered like onions‚ (Griffin 133). These layers are made up by different things that hide an individual’s true self. One’s true self can include his or her hopes‚ fears‚ likes‚ dislikes‚ aspirations and other things that one thinks about. For individuals to become close‚ they must get past all of the facades and disclose their true
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Kelly Scipione Social Psychology Social Psychological Principles Social Psychological Principles in the Movie Shrek (2001) For most people‚ movies are made for entertainment. However‚ there are also movies that go beyond merely entertaining its audience. There are films that have been created making use of psychological principles‚ which enrich the movie-viewing experience of audiences. This paper will focus on the movie Shrek‚ which was released in 2001‚ directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky
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Social Psychology The definition of prejudice is a preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience. There are many components which play a role in promoting prejudices. Some of these factors include stereotyping‚ self-fulfilling prophecy‚ fundamental attribution error‚ media‚ projection‚ and groupthink. Many prejudices are made based on where a person lives‚ what they look like‚ or what religion they belong to. Although these are a few examples of prejudices‚ there are many
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Introduction Attention getting material Imagine yourself in close proximity with 4 strangers nothing like you. That’s what the characters’ in The Breakfast Club were faced with. Tie to audience For this specific setting a group of 5 eclectic students are forced into serving 9 hours of Saturday detention for whatever they had done wrong. In attendance is a “princess” (Claire Standish)‚ an “athlete” (Andrew Clark)‚ a “brain” (Brian Johnson)‚ a “criminal” (John Bender) and a “basket case” (Allison
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The Breakfast Club (1985) The Breakfast Club was released in February 1985. There is a least six main characters in this film they are known as the “brat pack” we have Molly Ringwald as “Claire Standish” is a pretty‚ popular‚ and a spoiled princess. Judd Nelson as “John Bender” is the bad boy‚ does not have a care in the world‚ and a criminal. Emilio Estevez as “Andrew Clark” he is the stuck up jock‚ the athlete‚ who has a soft side. Then we have Ally Sheedy as “Allison Reynolds” who plays a recluse
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film The Breakfast Club‚ written by John Hughes‚ that creates a more negative input on stereotyping. Berne’s uses a theory of basic human types as an example of a scientific subject made for nonscientists‚ where in the article he breaks down categories of people’s appearances to help them reflect on their own personalities. On the other hand‚ Hughes engages in a different theory of how to let people recognize stereotyping by giving a different perspective of it. In The Breakfast Club Berne’s lets viewers
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When: 1763-1775 Who: British and the Colonist What: America leaving its Mother country. The fight between colonist and England. Where: 13 colonies Why: The colonies wanted to be free from the grip of the British and the taxing. So What: Made America the independent country that we live in today. How: Colonist had enough of the British and got their guns and fought the British to the death at concord England vs. America
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Sam’s Club Stack it high and sell it cheap! Written by Clayton J. Macy Sam’s Club A Cathedral of Consumption Sam’s Club‚ is most certainly‚ a cathedral of consumption. Sam’s Club has contributed to individuals consuming far more than they need to consume. It has become a place of hyper-consumption and their great size is enchanting to many shoppers. Thus going to Sam’s Club has become a "family outing" for some people. Above all‚ Sam’s Club is an evolution on a scale that is easy
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