Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Glossary S

Glossary S

Social proof

In the psychology context, social proof is a psychological phenomenon where individuals look to the behavior and actions of others to determine their own. It's based on the principle that people, when uncertain or faced with ambiguity, will often assume that the surrounding people possess more knowledge about the situation. This concept is crucial in understanding how Group dynamics and societal norms influence individual behavior. Social proof is a form of conformity and is particularly evident in situations where individuals are unsure how to act or what to believe.

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Social psychologists

Social psychologists refer to a type/kind of psychologists who study how people influence one another"s Behavior and attitudes, especially in groups.

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Social Psychology

Social Psychology is the scientific study of how people perceive, affect, and relate to one another.

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Social Reciprocity

Social Reciprocity means playing an equal role in a social event, e.g., both initiating and responding, turn taking etc.

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Social relativity

Social relativity refers to the notion that social events are differently interpreted according to the cultural experiences and personal interests of the initiator, the observer, or the reci

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Social selection hypothesis

Social selection hypothesis refers to the premise that people tend to select environments in which there are other people similar to themselves.

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Social skills

Social skills refer to thoughts, actions, and emotional regulatory activities that enable children to achieve personal or social goals while maintaining harmony with their social partners.

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Social status

Deutsch: Sozialer Status / Español: Estatus Social / Português: Status Social / Français: Statut Social / Italiano: Status Sociale

In the psychology context, social status refers to the position or rank of a person within a society or a social Group. It is determined by various factors, including wealth, occupation, education, family background, and other attributes that are valued by the society or group. Social status influences how individuals perceive themselves and are perceived by others, affecting their interactions, relationships, and access to resources and opportunities.

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