PSY

Transcript

1. Social Exclusion Decreases Prosocial Behaviour Twenge, J. Baumeister, R. DeWall, N. Ciarocco, N. Bartels, M. (2007)) Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 7 Experiments Prosocial Behaviour Lost Trust/ Empathy Social Relationships ‘Wary’ Exclusion Reciprocation Inclusion Prosocial Behaviour is a vital source of social harmony and good relationships. Exclusion from these relationships decreases Prosocial Behaviour. Average Cohen’s d = 1.49 Rejected condition significantly different in all tests. Rejection temporarily derails the empathic system. Reduced ability to emphasize undercuts inclination to provide help. *As presented by Peter Chandler (24212121)
2. Prosocial Behaviour is a vital source of social harmony
3. Look at when it doesn’t happen
4. Found study on the effects of exclusion
5. At the outset, people who don’t do prosocial are bad people
6. 7 Experiements, each with around 30, al in all ~250
7. before each, rigged personality questionairre
8. told always have friends, alone, misfortunate
9. actively told they will be excluded
10. asked to donate, volunteer time, help after mishap
11. Solve prisoner’s dilemma for both or selves,
12. Prisoner’s; again with money, then with envelope
13. Stats, large effect, excluded condition always significantly lower prosocial
14. Explains link;
15. All involved in social relationships, when involved do prosocial, reciprocate
16. When excluded, lose trust, wary to reenter loop
17. Idea is that people don’t prosocial because bad, just exclusion
18. When we want to up prosocial, frame people as included
19. exclude people who don’t do prosocial, decease reintegration