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Attitudes of Specific Referents Toward the Behavior Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Behavior Attitude of i Toward the Behavior

Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

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Page 1: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Attitudes of Specific Referents Toward the Behavior

Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior

Behavior Attitude of i Toward the Behavior

Page 2: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Social Choice Based on Fixed Positions:

Page 3: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Asch

Milgram

Special Case Design Conditions

Page 4: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Here, all persons may be uncertain, open to interpersonal influence,

and in detailed communication with each other.

Asch is dealing with a special case of an influence network.

For example, he is not dealing with the following situation:

Page 5: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

as opposed to mutual influence

Mutual Influences in

Triads and Tetrads

Milgram also deals with a special case:

Neither Asch nor Milgram deal with complex influence networks such as:

Page 6: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Now let’s dig into the Asch Experiment

Page 7: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Asch

Reverse Asch

(Minority Influence)

Page 8: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Asch Variation (One Dissenter)

Page 9: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Asch Variation

(Multiple Dissenters)

Page 10: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward
Page 11: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward
Page 12: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Independence and yielding are not psychologically

homogenous states, i.e., they can be the result of different

psychological conditions:

•Independence (confidence, sullen, doubt ridden)

•Yielding (modified perception, must be wrong, not wrong)

Independence and yielding in this circumstance is a binary

choice.

Page 13: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Effect of Nonunanimous Majorities

•The presence of one other person who responded

correctly (did not yield) markedly eroded the power the

majority faction, i.e., the yielding rate dropped from 33%

to 5.5-10.4%.

•The later withdrawal of the initial dissenter restored the

power of the majority faction.

•The appearance of a dissenter, after some period of

time, erodes the subsequent power of the majority

faction.

•The existence of compromise dissenter does not

significantly reduce the rate of yielding.

Page 14: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Asch Variation (One Dissenter)

Page 15: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Size of the Majority Faction

•The yielding effect appears in full force with a majority

of 3 persons.

•Larger majorities of 4, 8, and 16 did not produce

effects greater than the majority of 3 persons.

So, it’s not the number per se but the threshold triggering

of a state of yielding.

Page 16: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Asch

Reverse Asch (Minority Influence)

Negligible under the circumstances

Page 17: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Now let’s dig into the Milgram experiment

Page 18: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Milgram’s

Experiment

Confederate Trainee

Page 19: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Confederate Scientist

Page 20: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Getting Wired

Page 21: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

The Shock Machine

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The Naïve Subject

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The Naïve Subject Refusing to Comply

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Variations Percentage of Obedient Subjects

Remote 65%

Voice-Feedback 63%

Proximity 40%

Touch-Proximity 30%

Page 25: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Variations Percentage of Obedient Subjects

Women 65%

Poor Office 48%

Heart Problem 40%

Page 26: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Variations Percentage of Obedient Subjects

Absent Scientist 21%

Nonscientist 20%

Conflicting Scientists 0%

Page 27: Initial Attitude of i Toward the Behavior Attitude of i Toward

Variations Percentage of Obedient Subjects

Two Peers Rebel 10%

Peer Shocker 93%