SLT
- Created by: Emma
- Created on: 26-03-14 16:06
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- Social Learning Theory - Criminological Psychology
- Motivation
- Bandura (1977)
- Vicarious Learning
- if a behaviour is punished then is wil not be reproduced
- an individual watches someone else being rewarded or punished
- observing a successful criminal is more likely to motivate and individual
- External Motivation
- criminal act acquired through social learning
- rules of operant conditioning apply
- if behaviour is rewarded it is more likely to be repeated
- Self reinforcement
- Self motivational factors
- a behaviour is more motivating if an internal need is satisfied
- Role Models
- Criminal behaviour is observed through role models already engaging in criminal activity
- This could be familiy members, friends or peers
- We will copy people with social status
- Modelling Behaviour
- Learnt through the observation of others.
- Learnt through attention, retention, reproduction and motivation
- To learn criminal behaviour someone needs to observe it
- Behaviour is not copied immediately but can emerge later.
- The role of the Media
- witnessing anti-social behaviour in real life may be limited
- The opportunity to witness media violence and crime is less.
- 70-80% of programmes contain acts of aggression.
- We watch around 38 hours of TV a week and children watch up to 25 hours a week
- Rideout et al (1999)
- Research shows a link between TV viewing hours and convinctions
- Bandura (1961)
- Boys are more likely to copy TV aggression
- Saturday morning ad's are more likely to contain aggression if they feature boys
- Macklin and Kolbe (1984)
- Playing violent video games increases aggression levels
- Anderson and Dill (2000)
- Barlett etal (2007)
- witnessing anti-social behaviour in real life may be limited
- Motivation from the media
- Anti-social behaviour on TV is not punished
- video games are most likely to cause anti-social behaviour
- Song lyrics are some times translated into anti-social behaviour
- The motivation to copy from TV may be greater than real life
- TV victims are rarely seen
- Motivation
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