Question 1

What phenomenon do psychologists cite to explain the bystander effect?

Accepted Answer

Diffusion of responsibility

Question 2

What is the conceptual definition of empathy?

Accepted Answer

Affective reaction that mimics another person's emotional state

Question 3

Does political orientation leads the differences in decisions to help or not? How so?

Accepted Answer

Yes
- Conservatives assign more importance to perceived personal responsibility than liberals do

Question 4

What does belief in a just world entail?

Accepted Answer

People get what they deserve
-

Question 5

Give example of possible egoistic motives of prosocial behavior.

Accepted Answer

Social learning
- Ki

Question 6

According to Darley and Latané (1968), what are the 5 steps that pave the way to bystander intervention?

Accepted Answer

Notice the event
- Interpret t

Question 7

What is the conceptual definition of prosocial behavior?

Accepted Answer

Behavior i

Question 8

What are the main concerns of people that have a preconventional level of moral reasoning

Accepted Answer

Immediate consequenc

Question 9

What hypothesis interprets altruism as egoistic by claiming the helping others amounts to helping oneself?

Accepted Answer

Self-other

Question 10

According to Kohlberg (1963) what are the 3 levels of moral reasoning?

Accepted Answer

Preconvent

Question 11

Give examples of prosocial behaviors.

Accepted Answer

Helping
- Comforting

Question 12

What is the difference between prosocial behavior and altruism?

Accepted Answer

Altruism is a subset of prosoc

Question 13

According to the false consensus effect, how do people with a cooperative social value orientation expect others to behave? And why?

Accepted Answer

Similarly to them
-

Question 14

How does the notion of empathic joy explain prosocial behavior?

Accepted Answer

Sensitivity to the emotional s

Question 15

What are the main concerns of people that have a postconventional level of moral reasoning

Accepted Answer

Transcendent univers

Question 16

Why would someone in a good mood be more likely to display prosocial behavior?

Accepted Answer

In order to protect

Question 17

What are the three possible kinds of social value orientation?

Accepted Answer

Individual

Question 18

What is meant by modeling?

Accepted Answer

Imitation

Question 19

What is the difference between descriptive and injunctive norms?

Accepted Answer

Descriptive norms sa

Question 20

Why would prosocial behavior towards one's family be interpreted as egoistic?

Accepted Answer

Evolutionary perspec

What phenomenon do psychologists cite to explain the bystander effect?

What is the conceptual definition of empathy?

Does political orientation leads the differences in decisions to help or not? How so?

What does belief in a just world entail?

Give example of possible egoistic motives of prosocial behavior.

According to Darley and Latané (1968), what are the 5 steps that pave the way to bystander intervention?

What is the conceptual definition of prosocial behavior?

What are the main concerns of people that have a preconventional level of moral reasoning

What hypothesis interprets altruism as egoistic by claiming the helping others amounts to helping oneself?

According to Kohlberg (1963) what are the 3 levels of moral reasoning?

Give examples of prosocial behaviors.

What is the difference between prosocial behavior and altruism?

According to the false consensus effect, how do people with a cooperative social value orientation expect others to behave? And why?

How does the notion of empathic joy explain prosocial behavior?

What are the main concerns of people that have a postconventional level of moral reasoning

Why would someone in a good mood be more likely to display prosocial behavior?

What are the three possible kinds of social value orientation?

What is meant by modeling?

What is the difference between descriptive and injunctive norms?

Why would prosocial behavior towards one's family be interpreted as egoistic?

Introduction: Adaptive Motives for Social Situations, Via Cultures and Brains

Scientific Methods for Studying People in Interaction

Ordinary Personology: Figuring Out Why People Do What They Do

Social Cognition: Making Sense of Others

The Self: Social to the Core

Attitudes and Persuasion: Changing Hearts and Minds

Attraction: Initiating Romance, Friendship, and Other Relationships

Close Relationships: Passion, Interdependence, Commitment, and Intimacy

Aggression: Antisocial Behavior

Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Discrimination: Social Biases

Small Groups: Ongoing Interactions

Social Influence: Doing What Others Do and Say

Filters

Exam 9: Helping: Prosocial Behavior

What phenomenon do psychologists cite to explain the bystander effect?

What is the conceptual definition of empathy?

Does political orientation leads the differences in decisions to help or not? How so?

What does belief in a just world entail?

Give example of possible egoistic motives of prosocial behavior.

According to Darley and Latané (1968), what are the 5 steps that pave the way to bystander intervention?

What is the conceptual definition of prosocial behavior?

What are the main concerns of people that have a preconventional level of moral reasoning

What hypothesis interprets altruism as egoistic by claiming the helping others amounts to helping oneself?

According to Kohlberg (1963) what are the 3 levels of moral reasoning?

Give examples of prosocial behaviors.

What is the difference between prosocial behavior and altruism?

According to the false consensus effect, how do people with a cooperative social value orientation expect others to behave? And why?

How does the notion of empathic joy explain prosocial behavior?

What are the main concerns of people that have a postconventional level of moral reasoning

Why would someone in a good mood be more likely to display prosocial behavior?

What are the three possible kinds of social value orientation?

What is meant by modeling?

What is the difference between descriptive and injunctive norms?

Why would prosocial behavior towards one's family be interpreted as egoistic?

Introduction: Adaptive Motives for Social Situations, Via Cultures and Brains

Scientific Methods for Studying People in Interaction

Ordinary Personology: Figuring Out Why People Do What They Do

Social Cognition: Making Sense of Others

The Self: Social to the Core

Attitudes and Persuasion: Changing Hearts and Minds

Attraction: Initiating Romance, Friendship, and Other Relationships

Close Relationships: Passion, Interdependence, Commitment, and Intimacy

Aggression: Antisocial Behavior

Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Discrimination: Social Biases

Small Groups: Ongoing Interactions

Social Influence: Doing What Others Do and Say

Filters