|
Topic |
Subtopic that the study supports |
Study |
|
Conformity |
Informational social influence |
1. Lucas |
|
Normative social influence |
2. Asch |
|
|
Variables that may affect conformity (Group size, unanimity, task difficulty) |
3. Asch’s variations |
|
|
Conformity to social roles |
Conformity to social roles |
4. Zimbardo |
|
Obedience |
Research into obedience |
5. Milgram |
|
Situational variables that increase obedience (proximity, location, uniform) |
6. Milgram’s variations |
|
|
The authoritarian personality and obedience |
7. Elms |
|
|
Resistance to social influence |
Social support as an explanation for resisting social influence |
3. Asch’s variations |
|
Locus of control and resisting social influence |
8. Holland |
|
|
Minority influence |
Explanations for minority influence |
9. Moscovici |
|
Social change |
Minorities and social change |
9. Moscovici |
|
Conformity and social change |
10. Nolan |
|
Topic |
Subtopic that the study supports |
Study |
|
Multi-store model (MSM) |
The coding of short and long term memory |
1. Baddeley |
|
The capacity of short term memory |
2. Jacobs |
|
|
The capacity of long term memory |
3. Linton |
|
|
The duration of short term memory |
4. Peterson and Peterson |
|
|
The duration of long term memory |
5. Bahrick |
|
|
Research supporting the MSM |
1. Baddeley |
|
|
Research contradicting the MSM |
6. Shallice and Warrington (KF) |
|
|
Types of long term memory |
Case studies to support different types of long term memory |
7. HM 8. Clive Wearing |
|
Working memory model (WMM) |
Research supporting the WMM |
6. Shallice and Warrington (KF) |
|
Explanations for forgetting |
Interference theory |
9. McGeoch and McDonald |
|
Retrieval failure |
10. Godden and Baddeley 11. Carter and Cassaday |
|
|
Factors affecting eyewitness testimony (EWT) |
Misleading information: Leading questions |
12. Loftus and Palmer |
|
Misleading information: Post-event discussion |
13. Gabbert |
|
|
Anxiety (reducing the accuracy) |
14. Loftus et al |
|
|
Anxiety (increasing the accuracy) |
15. Yuille and Cutshall |
|
|
Improving the accuracy of EWT |
Using the cognitive interview to increase the accuracy of EWT |
16. Kohnken |
|
Topic |
Subtopic that the study supports |
Study |
|
Introduction to attachment |
The formation of attachments |
1. Schaffer and Emerson |
|
Animal studies of attachment |
Animal studies of attachment |
2. Lorenz 3. Harlow |
|
Explanations of attachment |
Learning theory of attachment (contradictory research) |
1. Schaffer and Emerson 3. Harlow |
|
Bowlby’s monotropic theory of attachment |
4. Brazelton |
|
|
Bowlby’s theory of attachment (contradictory research) |
1. Schaffer and Emerson |
|
|
Types of attachment |
Types of attachment |
5. Ainsworth |
|
Cultural variations of type of attachment |
6. van Ijzendoorn |
|
|
Breaking attachments |
Bowlby’s maternal deprivation hypothesis |
7. Bowlby |
|
Institutionalisation |
8. Rutter |
|
|
Attachment and later relationships |
The influence of early attachment on adult relationships |
9. Hazan and Shaver |
|
Topic |
Subtopic that the study supports |
Study |
|
The learning approach |
Classical conditioning |
1. Pavlov |
|
Operant conditioning |
2. Skinner |
|
|
Social learning theory |
3. Bandura |
|
Topic |
Subtopic that the study supports |
Study |
|
The behavioural approach and phobias |
Behavioural explanation of phobias |
1. Watson and Raynor |
|
Behavioural treatment for phobias |
2. Gilroy |
|
|
The cognitive approach and depression |
Cognitive explanation of depression |
3. Grazioli and Terry |
|
Cognitive treatment for depression |
4. March |
|
|
The biological approach and OCD |
Biological explanations of OCD |
5. Nestadt |
|
Biological treatment for OCD |
6. Soomro |
