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    • Elliot Aronson - Biography of a Brilliant Social Psychologist
      • In conclusion, Elliot Aronson encourages people to understand and reflect on this important idea: before you decide to be part of a group, make sure that their ideas, words, and actions resonate with your beliefs, values, and understanding. Avoid stupidity and inhumanity, and anything that pushes people away from each other.
      exploringyourmind.com/elliot-aronson-biography-of-a-brilliant-social-psychologist/
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  2. Nov 15, 2021 · In conclusion, Elliot Aronson encourages people to understand and reflect on this important idea: before you decide to be part of a group, make sure that their ideas, words, and actions resonate with your beliefs, values, and understanding.

    • Abraham Maslow

      The idea that human beings have structured needs and that...

  3. Nov 3, 2010 · Most famously, they showed that the harder it is for people to become part of a group, the more they value membership — no matter how trivial the achievement needed to join. Aronson has...

    • W. F. Bynum
    • 2010
  4. Elliot Aronson (born January 9, 1932) is an American psychologist who has carried out experiments on the theory of cognitive dissonance and invented the Jigsaw Classroom, a cooperative teaching technique that facilitates learning while reducing interethnic hostility and prejudice.

  5. www.ted.com › podcasts › rethinking-with-adam-grantTED: Ideas change everything

    Dec 5, 2023 · [00:43:13] Elliot Aronson: I can't wait to hear, hear what I had to say. [00:43:23] Adam Grant: I think the major lesson of Elliot's work is that the world needs more rationality and less rationalizing.

  6. Aronson and Mills argued that the more effort an individual expends to become a member of the group (e.g., a severe initiation), the more he or she will become committed to the group in order to justify the effort put in during the initiation.

    • Charles Stangor
    • 2014
  7. Jan 1, 2007 · Renowned social psychologists Carol Tavris and Elliot Aronson take a compelling look into how the brain is wired for self-justification. Why is it so hard to say “I made a mistake”—and really believe it?

  8. Most famously, they showed that the harder it is for people to become part of a group, the more they value membership — no matter how trivial the achievement needed to join. Aronson has...

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