The Psychology of Social Norms¶
Sherif, M. (1936). The Psychology of Social Norms.
Cited by¶
4 citations across 4 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Conformity
- Sherif (1936) demonstrated the bare skeleton of the pattern using the autokinetic effect, in which subjects with no objective referent converged on a shared group norm for an ambiguous stimulus and then carried that norm forward even when tested alone — establishing that the pull persists after the group is gone.
This sourceAutokinetic-effect paradigm showing group-formed norms persist in individual judgment after the group is removed.
- Sherif (1936) demonstrated the bare skeleton of the pattern using the autokinetic effect, in which subjects with no objective referent converged on a shared group norm for an ambiguous stimulus and then carried that norm forward even when tested alone — establishing that the pull persists after the group is gone.
- Groupthink
- It is not conformity generally — Asch's conformity paradigm involves individuals adjusting publicly stated beliefs under majority pressure, and Sherif's earlier autokinetic-norm paradigm
This sourceUses the autokinetic-effect paradigm to show that group-formed norms persist in individual judgment after the group is removed (internalization), even up to a year later.
- It is not conformity generally — Asch's conformity paradigm involves individuals adjusting publicly stated beliefs under majority pressure, and Sherif's earlier autokinetic-norm paradigm
- Herding Behavior
- T3: Private Signal vs Social Conformity Penalty.
This sourceFoundational social-psychology study using the autokinetic-effect paradigm to show that group-formed norms persist in individual judgment after the group is removed.
- T3: Private Signal vs Social Conformity Penalty.
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Registry ID ref:cafe00825928 · see in the full table