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Ontwikkelingspsychologie

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Joey wanted to go sled riding, but he could not go until he apologized to his ... Joey felt sorry, but he didn't confess that the sled was already broken. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Ontwikkelingspsychologie


1
Ontwikkelingspsychologie
2
Laatste woord?
  • Verisimilitude vs. beleidsadvies
  • Cantor on horror

3
Fright
4
Fright
5
Opzet
  • Algemeen overzicht van onderzoek (TV)
  • Moral development (Kohlberg)
  • Voorbeelden Just world
  • Josè Brewer (1984)
  • Zillmann Bryant (1975)

6
Overzicht themas (TV)
  • Agressie en imitatie
  • Inferenties
  • Aandacht
  • Kijkstijl
  • Conventies

7
Overzicht themas (TV)
  • Begrip van doel reclame
  • Negatieve invloed op lezen
  • Negatieve invloed op fantasie
  • Rol van morele ontwikkeling bij waardering

8
Just world
  • Moral development (Kohlberg)
  • Invloed op waardering verhalen

9
Kohlberg
  • Cognitieve ontwikkeling
  • toenemende mate van complexiteit in denken over
    ethische problemen.
  • Vooral in het begin toenemende mate in staat
    zich in de situatie van de andere in te leven.

10
Dilemma 1
  • Joey wanted to go sled riding, but he could not
    go until he apologized to his sister for calling
    her a liar. He reluctantly and resentfully
    apologized, took out his sled and began his fun.
    He turned the sled runners too far and broke one
    of the runners. Soon his sister returned from the
    store, and disguising the snap in the runner,
    Joey allowed his sister to take a running flop on
    the sled. Even though she was hurt, she
    apologized over and over for breaking the sled.
    Joey felt sorry, but he didnt confess that the
    sled was already broken. His sister went into the
    house and Joey wished he had not gone sled riding.

11
Dilemma 2
  • A woman is near death from cancer. One drug
    might save her, a form of radium discovered by a
    chemist living in the same town, who is selling
    the drug at ten times what it cost him to
    manufacture it. The sick womans husband tried to
    borrow the money but could raise only half the
    price. He told the chemist that his wife was
    dying and asked hum to sell the drug more cheaply
    or, at least, let him pay later, but the chemist
    refused. The desperate husband broke into the
    chemists shop to steal the drug for his wife.
    Should he have done that?

12
Kohlberg
  • Three levels of moral development
  • (Amoral orientation)
  • Preconventional level
  • Conventional level
  • Postconventional level

13
1. Preconventional
  • Stage 1. Morality of punishment and obedience
  • Stage 2. Morality of naïve instrumental hedonism
  • Avoidence of punishment
  • Egocenric perspective weighing o potential risks
    and benefits

14
2. Conventional
  • Stage 3. Morality of maintaining good relations
  • Stage 4. Morality of maintaining social order
  • Morality based on approval from others
  • Rules and laws define morality

15
3. Postconventional
  • Stage 5. Morality of social contracts
  • Stage 6. Morality of universal ethical principles
  • Stage 7. Morality of cosmic orietation
  • Obey societal rules for the common good, although
    individual rights sometimes outweigh laws
  • Societal laws and rules based on ethical values
  • Adoption of values that transcend societal norms

16
Kritiek
  • Sekse verschillen? (Gilligan)
  • Eurocentristisch? (Shweder)
  • Hierarchie is niet waardevrij
  • Fases komen simultaan voor

17
Just world
  • Twee voorbeeldstudies

18
Jose Brewer variables
  • Independent
  • Age similarity
  • Gender similarity
  • Character valence
  • Outcome
  • Dependent

19
Jose Brewer variables
  • Independent
  • Age similarity
  • Gender similarity
  • Character valence
  • Outcome
  • Just World
  • Dependent
  • Perceived similarity
  • Like character
  • Become character
  • Suspense
  • Like outcome
  • Like story

20
José Brewer
21
José Brewer
22
José Brewer
23
Zillmann Bryant
  • A study of the role of moral development in
    appreciation of drama.
  • Illustration of observation research
  • References Zillmann, D. Bryant, J. (1975).
    Viewers moral sanction of retribution in the
    appreciation of dramatic presentations. Journal
    of experimental social psychology, 11, 572-582.

24
Background
  • Piaget (1948)
  • Before 7 y. expiatory punishment.
  • Punishment a unquestionable rule
  • Consequences dictate degree of punishment
  • No attention for motivational circumstances
  • General The sterner the more just.
  • After 7 y Punishment by reciprocity
  • Consider motivational circumstances
  • Punishment should be nor too mild nor too severe

25
Method design, subjects
  • 2 x 3 factorial design
  • Developmental stage (expiatory retribution vs.
    equitable retribution)
  • Degree of retaliation (under, fair, over).
  • 30 4-year-olds, 30 7/8-year-olds, approximately
    half males/half females.

26
Materials
  • 3 Fairy tales (10 min, first 9.5 identical) on
    videotape, (rapid changing pictures/drawings and
    photographs)
  • Storyline One good and one bad prince, bad
    prince plots to deprive brother of his share in
    kingdom
  • Outcomes
  • Fair bad prince is expelled
  • Under no punishment
  • Over bound, publicly put to shame, brand as
    traitor, expelled, impoverished.

27
Dependent measures appreciation
  • Observation of facial display (next slide)
  • Interviews
  • Retaliation
  • Entire fairly tale
  • Appropriateness of retaliation
  • Subjects ratings
  • Liking of good prince
  • Disliking of bad prince

28
Measure observation (13)
  • Candid camera registration of last part
  • In combination with other measures!
  • Double blind (judges just faces visible, no
    sound, naive about purpose subjects no clue
    either).
  • Questionnaire (0-100 scale, numbered and marked
    at interval of 10)

29
Measure observation (23)
  • 1. Positive affect displayed
  • Gave no signs of liking (0), appeared to like it
    very much (100)
  • 2. Intensity off positive affect displayed
  • Not at all intense Extremely intense
  • 3. Indication of relief
  • No indication of relief appeared to be greatly
    relieved
  • 4. Duration of positive and negative affect
  • moment to moment rating by pressing button
    labeled positive affect or negative affect

30
Measure observation (33)
  • Evaluations only scored when judges agreed
  • Differences in expressiveness duration of
    negative affect duration of positive affect

31
Results
32
Wat moet je onthouden?
  • Dependent en independent
  • Double blind
  • Factorial design
  • Kohlberg
  • Piaget

33
Vragen, opmerkingen?
34
Verder lezen
  • Shweder, R.A., Mahapatra, M., Miller, J.G.(1990).
    Cultural and moral development. J.W. Stigler et
    al. (Eds.)..Cultural psychology Essays on
    comparative human development. Cambridge
    Cambridge University Press.
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