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| an action that is intended to hurt others. |
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against a social norm [domestic violence]
anti-social aggression results form attack or frustration; frustration can lead to anger and anger can lead to aggression. |
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permitted, but not normative [women and pepperspray]
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| where does aggression come? |
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| attribution where one believe's that others meant to hurt them |
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"everyone is out to get me"
leads to chronic aggression |
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| a personality characteristic of a person that describes them "hostile" |
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learned during childhood.
parents may enforce through praise for aggression, or through physical punishment. |
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| What do people say about Media Violence? |
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is it a source of learned aggression?
some say: violent media teaches aggression
some say: aggressive people seek out violent media |
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| example of media violence |
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Definition
| "The Wild Wild West": ratings increased each year, nominated for Emmy's, cancelled after 4th season due to violence. |
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| what TV show won the most violent in 1970s? |
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| "bugs bunny" and "road runner" |
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| Cultural Confliction with media violence theories |
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| Japan has highest rate of viewed; lowest rate of interpersonal violence. |
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| Current Thought of media today |
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Definition
media violence affects:
- people who have difficulty separating reality and fantasy
- people with high levels of frustration and anger
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Definition
aggression towards a target other than the one that has attacked or frustrated you
- can explain domestic violence, child abuse, animal cruelty
- target it weak
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| Victims of domestic violence can experience |
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Definition
decline in self-esteem, chronic anxiety, sleep and eating disorders
some evidence that women are physically abusive are more often hurt than a man |
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| children who witness domestic violence can experience |
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Definition
| chronic stress, school patterns, tendency towards abuse |
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| girls who experience sexual abuse... |
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Definition
...can have physiological dvlmptal problems:
- hormones
- onset of puberty
- sterility, obesity
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Definition
social physiological influences on health
social factors are the primal influence on health |
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- sometimes obvious symptoms
- often, physical symptoms
- then, social factors come into play
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| Expectations of being sick |
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Definition
| people who think an illness will be bad likely to exaggerate symptoms--> ask others if they have experienced symptoms-->conclude you have what they have |
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Definition
people maintain schema's for illnesses
- flu= throw up, fever, headache (flu viruses rarely make it to the digestive tract)
- distorted schema- improper self-treatment
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| Control in terms of illnesses |
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Definition
| admitting you are sick implies loss of control over body; you will NEED help |
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| impact of personal outlook on illness |
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Definition
| happy people likely to report symptoms than unhappy people --> dismiss as "no big deal" |
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| Are optimists less likely to report symptoms than pessimists? |
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Definition
people who are secure and satisfied are healthier than people who are insecure and dissatisfied
- workers who are laid off have major health problems.
- AND workers threatened with layoff are just as bad.
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| How do social factors affect one's health? |
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- primary emphasis on cardiovascular health
- Two aspects:
1.)working of the heart
2.) plaque buildup
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Term
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Definition
- Blood Pressure: systolic/diastolic pressure 120/80
- systolic pressure- on arterial walls when heart contracts.
- diastolic pressure- on arterial walls when heart expands.
- high blood pressure= high diastolic # (90 or higher)
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| Social physiological influences on BP: |
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Definition
- trait hostility/ anger expression
- conflict- relationship positivity/negativity, marital strain.
- desired vs. actual amount of interpersonal contact.
- perceived status with in social groups.
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| health behaviors are driven by 5 factors: |
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Definition
- health values
- belief that threat is severe
- personal vulnerability
- self-efficacy for behavior change
- perceived behavior-outcome
theory of planned behavior is very good at describing health behaviors
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Definition
- low SES people lack basic info about health issues
- do not know-->what cholesterol is, why you should brush your teeth, etc.
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| Why does SES status impact health values? |
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Definition
- poor access to healthcare
- fresh foods generally unavailable
- emphasis food quantity over quality
- need for fullness + little money= buy crappy food.
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Term
| Type A personality and impact on health: |
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Definition
Personality characteristics:
high need for control
sensitive to time pressure
treat most interactions as competitions
@ risk for:
heart attack, stroke, digestive problem, ulcers, divorce loss of friends. |
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| Unstable social network... |
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Definition
| ...contributes to suppressed immune system-->probably because friends force us to be vigilant about health |
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| When you have a chronic illness: |
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Definition
- before treatment: anxiety, depression, fear, loss of control, lack of reciprocity, loss of social network.
- after successful treatment: self-confidence, empathy, optimism, engagements with others.
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Term
| heath concerns of caregivers |
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Definition
| caregivers experience considerable stress; uncertainty and lock of control, lack of reciprocity, loss of social network |
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| Social cognitive psychological influences.. |
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Definition
eyewitness testimony
perception of defendants
jury processes |
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Definition
highly credible with jurors
BUT filled with errors & re-constructive errors.
weapon focus |
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Definition
hard to fit crime into schema
distort event to fit schema
distortions become incorporated into memory
leading questions can further distort |
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| Example of re-constructive errors.. |
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Definition
- how fast were the cars going when they hit?
- how fast were the cars going when they smashed into each other?
people estimated higher speeds in 2nd condition
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Term
| why does new information distort... |
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Definition
- may fill in gaps from forgetting
- maybe because people have hard time remembering where they got info from
- may replace original info
ABOVE HAPPENS WHEN: new info is not blatantly wrong, addresses peripheral details, witness believes questioner knows what really happened
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Term
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Definition
remember own race suspects more accurately than other race suspects.
especially strong in whites |
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tendency to focus on the weapon when witnessing a violent crime
ignore the details
strongest when weapon is inconsistent with situation
could be because weapon is so unusual- draws attention
could be that situation induces anxiety and arousal which inhibit meaning |
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| jurors are sympathetic to-- |
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Definition
well dressed man
plainly dressed woman
defendant with many dependants
older defendant
less likely to convict, or favor strong punishment
believe physical characteristics indicate criminality |
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Definition
better to free the guilty than convict the innocent
begin with belief defendant is innocent
pretrial publicity usually reverses bias
BUT, defendant is in court for multiple things must be guilty of something
defendant who uses character witness |
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