Lec 22 | MIT 9.00SC Introduction to Psychology, Spring 2011

Lecture 22: Social Psychology I
Instructor: John Gabrieli
View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu/9-0...
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
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[@sharatchandrakanth]

Lecture 1 - Introduction Lecture 2 - Science and Research Lecture 3 - Brain I - Structure and Functions Lecture 4 - Brain II - Methods of Research Lecture 5 - Vision I Lecture 6 - Vision II Lecture 7 - Attention Lecture 8 - Consciousness Lecture 9 - Learning Lecture 10 - Memory I Lecture 11 - Memory II - Amnesia and Memory Systems Lecture 12 - Language Lecture 13 - Thinking Lecture 14 - Intelligence Lecture 15 - Emotion and Motivation Lecture 16 - Personality Lecture 17 - Child Development Lecture 18 - Adult Development Lecture 19 - Stress Lecture 20 - Psychopathology I Lecture 21 - Psychopathology II Lecture 22 - Social Psychology I Lecture 23 - Social Psychology II Lecture 24 - Conclusions - Evolutionary Psychology, Happiness

[@Fanaro]

So many of the experiment results in this lecture were drawn from mostly college undergrads... I wish the professor had put more emphasis on that, and maybe mentioned that these experiments were also replicated on other cohorts of the population...

[@kennethgarcia25]

Regarding Bystander Effect: In the cost-to-benefit and risk calculation of the CNS, there is a clear cost to act, an unclear cost of not acting or an unclear benefit for acting, and a higher risk of being criticized or, more saliently, falling victim themselves for acting when others are not acting. It is easy to achieve a correct assessment after the fact, but in the moment it may be unclear what actually is happening. Gabrieli contextualizes the mechanism in terms of a need to please others, but who wants to be the guy who is the first to see what's wrong with the collapsed patient in the ER hallway with the rash who turns out to be an Ebola or Anthrax patient? Any chance they are going to save anyone? Any chance that being socially ostracized for their behavior will be their highest concern?

[@Graveboy]

fêz ZZ z ZZ

[@clydemcmahon9884]

As social psychology increasingly understands human societies, they will be able to interfere more and more in the system.😁

[@shanakajayalath3026]

First removed clip kzbin.info/www/bejne/eJi1oJyKjNB1frc

[@ehza]

thanks

[@jasonmichael8012]

In the future I owe you at least a non Cheegg paper

[@RobertoLion]

Would someone please explain the research at 15:30?

[@RobertoLion]

The video at 1:34 is this one kzbin.info/www/bejne/aaekfJmaltNjl9E

[@RobertoLion]

at 15:22 he says: "Memorizing what you were hearing as well.", but he said before that the video doesn't have the voice of the woman.

[@davidfost5777]

I'm always looking for new interesting lectures on Psychology/Philosophy, please let me know if you guys have any recommendations, would be highly appreciated

[@RogerSmith-ee4zi]

Sign up for Coursera courses on those subjects

[@brainstormingsharing1309]

Absolutely well done and definitely keep it up!!! 👍👍👍👍👍

[@RamdacV]

Our system was designed by the illuminist philosophers of the 18th century, who had little knowledge of how society works. As social psychology increasingly understands human societies, they will be able to interfere more and more in the system. We can speculate how the future of our social system will be in the light of this knowledge.

[@lgbt2686]

still bad so far

[@NazriB]

Lies again? King Power

[@vamshi5745]

39:30 really scares me to live in this world... And it is US... What about indian peoples 🙏