'Reduce dissonance' presentation slideshows

Self-Justification

Self-Justification. Chapter Five. Self-Justification. People are motivated to justify their own actions, beliefs, and feelings. When they do something, they will try, if at all possible, to convince themselves (and others) that it was a logical, reasonable thing to do.

1.75k views • 67 slides

Self-Justification

Self-Justification. Chapter Five. Self-Justification. People are motivated to justify their own actions, beliefs, and feelings. When they do something, they will try, if at all possible, to convince themselves (and others) that it was a logical, reasonable thing to do.

717 views • 67 slides

Lecture Outline

896 views • 50 slides

Fundamentals of Social Psychology

Fundamentals of Social Psychology. Attitudes and attitude change July 23 th , 2018 Erik Chevrier. Activity. Please describe your stance on the following issues: Climate change Social equality Income tax and government spending Welfare Carbon tax

386 views • 23 slides

Richard West University of Southern Maine Lynn H. Turner Marquette University

Introducing Communication Theory Analysis and Application. Third Edition. Richard West University of Southern Maine Lynn H. Turner Marquette University. Cognitive Dissonance Theory (CDT). Chapter 7. based on the research of Leon Festinger. Chapter Summary

367 views • 18 slides

Ch 4 - Behavior and Attitudes

174 views • 12 slides

Dealing With Threats to The Self Part 2

Dealing With Threats to The Self Part 2. Motivated reasoning. The tendency to interpret information in a way that favors pre-existing beliefs and desires. Political debates Health information. Motivated Reasoning. Cognitive Dissonance.

219 views • 11 slides