Exam 7: Social and Physical Environments

Strolling through a forest mindfully is called ______ and was developed by government to promote ______.

SVO stands for ______ and helps assess how people respond in ______.

When people draw from goods that already exist, they are partaking in a ______.

Common pool resource dilemmas are known as ______, while public goods dilemmas are known as ______.

Cooperation is higher when the social dilemma is framed as ______.

In the public goods game used by Rand, Green and Nowak (2012), findings suggested that ______ happen fast, while ______ require more deliberate strategizing.

We are more likely to engage in prosocial behaviour with people ______.

What are the core differences between prosocial behaviour and altruism? Support your answer with relevant examples.

Changing the incentives of a dilemma can also help ______.

The term 'intuitive prosociality' describes our ______.

The empathy-altruism model stipulates that people help ______ when they ______.

______ is about perceiving things that are unexpected, profound or amazing.

______ incorporates natural elements into built spaces

In the ______, environments that ______ encourage reasonable behaviours like sensibility, fairness, moderation and cooperation.

Name four aspects of a social situation that can promote cooperation.

Improving one's reputation through prosocial acts with no direct benefits is known as ______.

People who report a greater connection to nature also tend to be ______.

Describe the notion of biophilia. How did it help early humans thrive? How does a fascination with unpleasant or dangerous aspects of nature fit with this idea?

Prosocial action directed towards genetic relatives is also known as ______.

Trust builds ______, but disappears ______.