Social Identity theory 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologySocial approachASEdexcel Created by: CharlotteCollins4Created on: 09-05-15 11:30 Developing an idea of somebody and generalising it to apply to other people Stereotyping 1 of 32 What does stereotyping lead to? Prejudice 2 of 32 What does prejudice lead to? Discrimination 3 of 32 What does Social Identity Theory try to explain? How prejudice arises 4 of 32 What did Tajfel and Turner say that the existence of two groups automatically causes? Conflict 5 of 32 What study by Tajfel agrees with his theory? Minimal groups study 6 of 32 What does SIT suggest we do in different groups and situations? Act differently 7 of 32 We have different "selves" based on... Group membership 8 of 32 What does belonging to a group create? In-group categorisation 9 of 32 Why do people create hostility towards out-groups? To gain self esteem 10 of 32 The first stage of SIT, seeing yourself as part of a group Social catergorisation 11 of 32 Identifying with the group more overtly, adapting their norms and attitudes of the group Social identification 12 of 32 The individual becomes wrapped up in their image. The individuals begin to see their group as better than the others to boost self esteem. Social comparison 13 of 32 What are the three variables contributing to in group favouritism? The extent to which individuals identify with their group, what grounds there are for making comparisons and relevance of comparison 14 of 32 If an in-group is central to a persons self esteem and it is meaningful to make comparisons then there is more likely to be.. In-group favouritism 15 of 32 Even if a group isn't performing well there is still.. Loyalty 16 of 32 What did Lalonde study? Hockey teams 17 of 32 What did the failing hockey team say about the other groups tactics? That they were dirty 18 of 32 What did the losing hockey team claim? Better morals 19 of 32 What did Lalonde say about the other teams tactics? They weren't dirty 20 of 32 Who came up with SIT? Tajfel and Turner 21 of 32 What two features of prejudice are always the same? The attitudes towards the out-group and discriminatory behaviour towards the out-group 22 of 32 What do children do? Learn those stereotypes 23 of 32 What can prejudice do? Release tension 24 of 32 Any group someone belongs to is called the... In-group 25 of 32 Is there a lot of evidence to support SIT? Yes 26 of 32 Give examples of studies that support SIT? Lalonde, Tajfel and Turner and Crocker and Luhtanen 27 of 32 Is the theory applicable? Yes it can help stop genocide or football hooliganism 28 of 32 Is the theory relevant to real life? Yes 29 of 32 What other theory can explain prejudice? Realistic conflict theory 30 of 32 What study supports realistic conflict theory? Sherif et al 31 of 32 What doesn't SIT take into account? Other effects that could cause prejudice 32 of 32
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