1Introduction
33The Milgram Experiment
2Foreword
34The Asch Conformity Experiments
3Introduction
35Situational vs. Dispositional Attribution
4Social Proof Theory
36Group Polarization
5Cialdini's Principles of Influence
37The Just World Hypothesis
6The Bystander Effect
38The Social Norms Theory
7Reciprocity Norm
39The Causal Loop Theory
8Commitment and Consistency
40The Theory of Planned Behavior
9The Foot-in-the-Door Technique
41The Social Cognitive Theory
10The Door-in-the-Face Technique
42The Theory of Reasoned Action
11Groupthink
43Obedience to Authority
12The Halo Effect
44The Spiral of Silence
13Minority Influence
45Empathy and Social Influence
14Social Identity Theory
46The Boomerang Effect
15Conformity and Obedience
47Homophily and Social Influence
16The Elaboration Likelihood Model
48The Bandwagon Effect
17Sociometer Theory
49Ingroup vs. Outgroup Dynamics
18Framing Effect
50Collective Behavior
19Authority Influence
51Socialization Process
20Cognitive Dissonance Theory
52Persuasion Knowledge Model
21The Chameleon Effect
53Interpersonal Attraction
22Normative Social Influence
54Emotion and Influence
23Informational Social Influence
55The Mere Exposure Effect
24Self-Fulfilling Prophecy
56Cultural Influences on Social Behavior
25The Influence of Mood on Social Decision Making
57Social Capital Theory
26Scarcity Principle
58Attachment Theory in Social Influence
27The Reciprocity Principle in Social Exchange
59Collective Efficacy
28Conformity in Social Networks
60Status and Influence
29The Social Comparison Theory
61The Role of Gender in Social Influence
30Social Facilitation
62Moral Responsibility in Social Influence
31Social Loafing
63Influence of Close Relationships on Behavior
32The Stanford Prison Experiment
64See you next time!