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Liberal Arts & Huma nities Social Norms” Social Norms” Social Psychology 222 Social Psychology 222 ..as ..as ‘Reactive’ ‘Reactive’ Social Conventions Social Conventions Copyright: 1970 – used by permission

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Page 1: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

““Social Norms” Social Norms”

Social Psychology 222Social Psychology 222

..as..as ‘Reactive’ ‘Reactive’ Social ConventionsSocial Conventions

Copyright: 1970 – used by permission

Page 2: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

..an Objective towards a..an Objective towards a‘Positive’ Social Outcome‘Positive’ Social Outcome

The definition of ‘Social Norms” is actually the juxtaposition of sorts to that of ‘social mores’ – yet, with also an objective of the same - a positive social outcome:

• …e.g., remaining ‘silent’ in a social group in order to preserve an attitude of good ‘emotional health’…1

• ..‘agreeing’ with a ‘nod’ or a ‘simple affirmation’ as a public manifestation of high morality, existential and/or spiritual ideologies, ...in affirmation of what 'I believe',..2

• …refraining from improper act or action, e.g., ‘by not doing something’, i.e., misconduct and ill manners, poor etiquette, and low/lack of standards of behaviors, such that, a positive social outcome is preserved, and...2,3

• ...anything that includes matters of abstaining against things that goes against illness/premature death and yet differs with individual groups.4

Page 3: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

Not Deliberately Acting Out to Not Deliberately Acting Out to Hurt, Harm, Damage…Hurt, Harm, Damage…

• Whether out and about a community, or around the neighborhood, or especially in the home…1

• …socially people are usually expected to go against a violation of social mores - not ‘expressing’ their emotional illness - in order to develop, grow, and thrive socially.2

• …the mature not going along with that which is inconsiderate, disrespectful, and rude, that can be in terms of a negative mental attitude rather than emotional instability.1,2,3

Page 4: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

‘‘Social Norms’ are Social Norms’ are Not Acting Out - Immorally Not Acting Out - Immorally

• – e.g., not hostile, nor evil, nor demonic,1 – • Whether its in the work place, at home, in a

school or public building – ‘Social Norms’ are manisfested as abhorrence of criminal activity, immorality, and negativism or unhappiness.’2

• ‘Social Norms’ is standing up against that what is wrong, errors, mistakes-as a duty to the community 2 - this includes ‘charities, clubs, organizations, foundations, public meetings, and of course it is the responsibility of ‘true’ (not neutral) formal media as well.3

Page 5: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

‘‘Reactive’ Social Customs* Reactive’ Social Customs* andand ‘Social Norms’… ‘Social Norms’…

• – Whether it is a ‘Town Hall’ Meeting or Religious meeting - the standard of ‘Social Norms’ in the community has to do with: – Not acting improperly/no misconduct,1 – Not being rude, inconsiderate, ill mannerly,2 and… – Not acting out-disrespectful nor negative actions.1,2

• ‘Social Norms’ includes the ‘reacting’ against - negative situations whatever the community.3 *A ‘Social Custom’ is severe reactiveness against any violation of ‘social mores.’ 3, 4

Page 6: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

Living a Life Living a Life andand Lifestyle Lifestyle of ‘Social Norms’…of ‘Social Norms’…

• Contemporary ‘Social Norms’ certainly concerns that of not unhealthy/intemperate living.1 – Not displaying bad habits in the home concerning that

going against a ‘healthy lifestyle.’2 – Not executing risky acts/acting out by doing that which

go against a ‘long life span’.3 • ‘Social Norms’ are actually binding, i.e.,

– Not acting out – doing anything which makes an individual sickly and not dying prematurely,..3,4

• …yet, ‘Social Norms’ differ according to an individual family within a variety of groups.5

Page 7: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

Some Objectives/Examples Some Objectives/Examples of ‘Social Norms’:of ‘Social Norms’:

A Social Norm (as Social etiquette) – • Not polluting the air, not taking drugs/ drinking

alcohol, not being insomber towards-ridiculing ‘equallyoked’ couples in public4,5,6

A Social Norm (as Social decorum) – • Not dressing in immodest, unneat, and dirty

clothing in public meetings and not wearing colors that promote an emotional tone of morosity.7

Page 8: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

QuizQuiz• Why has the term ‘Social Norms’ become a

‘reactive’ social tactic to preserve a ‘social mores’ e.g., to achieve a socially positive outcome in contemporary multiculturalism?

• How are individuals who ‘react’ (social norms) against unequallyoked situations in observance of ‘social mores’ sometimes ostracized based on sociopolitics?

• Give an example of a contemporary ‘Social Norms’ concerning equallyoked couples (it may personal).Worth: 35 points. One page. Name in upper corner. Turn in next class.Worth: 35 points. One page. Name in upper corner. Turn in next class.

Page 9: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Some “Suggested” SchoolsSome “Suggested” SchoolsLiberty U., Lee U., Houghton Coll., Southern Adventist U.,Liberty U., Lee U., Houghton Coll., Southern Adventist U., Johnson U., Johnson U.,

California Lutheran U., Northland Coll., Milligan Coll., Coll. of the Ozarks, California Lutheran U., Northland Coll., Milligan Coll., Coll. of the Ozarks, Cedarville U., Anderson U., Samford U., Bryan Coll., Corban U., Hendrix Coll., Cedarville U., Anderson U., Samford U., Bryan Coll., Corban U., Hendrix Coll., Southwestern U., Centre Coll., Bethel Coll., Central Coll., Eastern U., Belmont Southwestern U., Centre Coll., Bethel Coll., Central Coll., Eastern U., Belmont U., Luther Coll., Eastern Mennonite U., Southern Methodist U., Macalester U., Luther Coll., Eastern Mennonite U., Southern Methodist U., Macalester Coll., Muhlenberg Coll., Gustavus Adolphus Coll., George Fox U., Coll., Muhlenberg Coll., Gustavus Adolphus Coll., George Fox U., Southeastern U., Emory U., St. Olaf Coll., Hope Coll., Roberts Wesleyan Coll., Southeastern U., Emory U., St. Olaf Coll., Hope Coll., Roberts Wesleyan Coll., Concordia U., NE, DePauw U., Whitworth U., Lafayette Coll., Wittenberg U., Concordia U., NE, DePauw U., Whitworth U., Lafayette Coll., Wittenberg U., Taylor U., Abilene Christian U., Sewanee-U.of the South, Valparaiso U., Texas Taylor U., Abilene Christian U., Sewanee-U.of the South, Valparaiso U., Texas Christian U., Ohio Wesleyan U., Franklin Coll., Ouachita Baptist U., U. of Christian U., Ohio Wesleyan U., Franklin Coll., Ouachita Baptist U., U. of Mobile, Gordon Coll., Covenant Coll., California Baptist U., Millsaps Coll.,, Mobile, Gordon Coll., Covenant Coll., California Baptist U., Millsaps Coll.,, Goshen Coll., Allegheny Coll., Union U., Westmont Coll., Union U., Westmont Goshen Coll., Allegheny Coll., Union U., Westmont Coll., Union U., Westmont Coll., Waynesburg U., Biola U., Wheaton Coll., Regent U., Presbyterian Coll., Coll., Waynesburg U., Biola U., Wheaton Coll., Regent U., Presbyterian Coll., Baylor U., Davidson Coll., Rhodes Coll., Transylvania U., Pepperdine U., Baylor U., Davidson Coll., Rhodes Coll., Transylvania U., Pepperdine U., Wofford Coll., Oklahoma Baptist U., Indiana Wesleyan U., Trinity U., Asbury Wofford Coll., Oklahoma Baptist U., Indiana Wesleyan U., Trinity U., Asbury U., Hanover Coll., Chapman U., Messiah Coll., Nebraska Wesleyan U.,, Illinois U., Hanover Coll., Chapman U., Messiah Coll., Nebraska Wesleyan U.,, Illinois Coll., Augustana Coll. – SD, Point Loma Nazarene U., Erskine Coll., Augsburg Coll., Augustana Coll. – SD, Point Loma Nazarene U., Erskine Coll., Augsburg Coll., Calvin Coll., Azusa Pacific U., Concordia Coll., U. of Evansville, North Coll., Calvin Coll., Azusa Pacific U., Concordia Coll., U. of Evansville, North Central Coll., Vanguard U. of SoCal, Seattle Pacific U., Oklahoma Christian U., Central Coll., Vanguard U. of SoCal, Seattle Pacific U., Oklahoma Christian U., Patrick Henry Coll., Albion Coll., LeTourneau U., Oral Roberts U., John Brown Patrick Henry Coll., Albion Coll., LeTourneau U., Oral Roberts U., John Brown U.John Brown U., Oklahoma City U., Wartburg Coll., Alma Coll., U. of Tulsa, U.John Brown U., Oklahoma City U., Wartburg Coll., Alma Coll., U. of Tulsa, Grove City Coll., Belhaven U., American U. Grove City Coll., Belhaven U., American U.

Google: <Google: <equallyokedtarianequallyokedtarian> and <> and <equallyokedtarianismequallyokedtarianism>>

Liberal Arts Schools

Page 10: Social Norms  - Social psychology 222 - Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts & Humanities

““Social Norms” Social Norms”

Social Psychology 222Social Psychology 222

……as “Reactive” Social Conventionsas “Reactive” Social Conventions

Copyright: 1970 – used by permission