Psychology A Level

Resistance to Social Influence

Resistance to social influence is when a person withstands the pressure to obey or conform.

 

Transcript

Lesson overview

Introduction to Social Psychology

  1. Social Psychology – Introduction
  2. What Is Social Psychology?
  3. Social Groups
  4. Social Norms and Social Roles

Conformity

  1. Conformity – Introduction
  2. Majorities and Minorities
  3. Private and Public Attitudes
  4. Conformity
  5. Compliance
  6. Identification – Part 1
  7. Identification – Part 2
  8. Internalisation
  9. Types of Conformity: Summary
  10. The Prisoners and Guards Experiment
  11. The Prisoners and Guards Experiment: Evaluation
  12. Variables That Affect Conformity
  13. Situational and Individual Variables
  14. Explanations for Conformity
  15. Evaluation of Normative Social Influence
  16. Evaluation of Informational Social Influence
  17. Jenness’ Jelly Beans Experiment
  18. Jenness’ Jelly Beans Experiment: Evaluation
  19. The Asch Experiment
  20. The Asch Experiment: Evaluation
  21. The Asch Experiment: Additional Experiments

Obedience

  1. Introduction
  2. Tulvig’s Long-Term Memory Model
  3. Episodic Memory
  4. Semantic Memory
  5. Procedural Memory
  6. Support for Tulving’s Long-Term Memory Model
  7. Limitations of Tulving’s Long-Term Memory Model

Minority Influence

  1. Introduction
  2. Limitations of the Multi-Store Model: Patient KF case study
  3. Limitations of the Multi-Store Model: Short-term memory stores
  4. Limitations of the Multi-Store Model: The role of rehearsal
  5. The Working Memory Model
  6. Phonological Loop
  7. Sub-Components of the Phonological Loop
  8. Rehearsal and the Word-Length Effect
  9. Visuo-Spatial Sketchpad
  10. Sub-Components of the Visuo-Spatial Sketchpad
  11. Episodic Buffer
  12. Central Executive
  13. Multi-Tasking and the Central Executive
  14. Support for the Working Memory Model: Case studies
  15. Support for the Working Memory Model: Dual-task studies
  16. Support for the Working Memory Model: Imaging studies
  17. Limitations of the Working Memory Model: The central executive
  18. Limitations of the Working Memory Model: Ecological validity