Social information processing refers to a theory of how individuals, especially children, establish (or fail to establish) successful relationships with society.[1] Studies show the parts of the brain which are active during the whole social interaction are the amygdala, ventromedial frontal cortices and right somatosensory-related cortex and others.
In a social situation, children match the facial expressions of anonymous people with memories of past experiences. This helps them perceive the mood or apparent nature of the person they have to interact with. Besides the facial give-aways, factors like body language can also play an important role in determining how to behave in a social situation.[2]
When children encounter a social situation, a series of mental operations takes place before they respond. First they perceive the various features of the situation and comprehend the relevant ideas. Second, they try to attribute the information to every participant. Third, they generate answers and fourth, they select a response to finally act out the behavior.
There are two general forms of information processing: emotion and cognition. This can be explained by emotions being based on motivation, and cognition on knowledge. This notion can explain situations in society as it reflects how individuals are influenced by one another.[3]
There are various social behaviors children process in sequence which include deciphering and understanding social signs, outlining goals, creations of response, decision of action, and behavior of action. This is the process model for children according to social information processing. [4]
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An Information Processing Model
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Cognition: How Your Mind Can Amaze and Betray You - Crash Course Psychology #15
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How We Make Memories - Crash Course Psychology #13
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References
- ^ Reid Griffith Fontaine, "Applying systems principles to models of social information processing and aggressive behavior in youth" (2006)
- ^ Fontaine, Reid Griffith (2006). "Applying systems principles to models of social information processing and aggressive behavior in youth" (PDF). Aggression and Violent Behavior. 11: 64–76. doi:10.1016/j.avb.2005.05.003. S2CID 55507280.
- ^ Lemerise, Elizabeth A.; Arsenio, William F. (1 January 2000). "An Integrated Model of Emotion Processes and Cognition in Social Information Processing". Child Development. 71 (1): 107–118. doi:10.1111/1467-8624.00124. JSTOR 1132223. PMID 10836564.
- ^ Crick, N. R.; Dodge, K. A. (1996). "Social information-processing mechanisms in reactive and proactive aggression". Child Development. 67 (3): 993–1002. doi:10.2307/1131875. JSTOR 1131875. PMID 8706540.
Further reading
- http://www.ic.arizona.edu/~rgf2/2006_Systems_paper.pdf
- Adolphs, R (1999). "Social cognition and the human brain". Trends in Cognitive Sciences. 3 (12): 469–479. doi:10.1016/s1364-6613(99)01399-6. PMID 10562726. S2CID 7782899.
- Crick, N. R.; Dodge, K. A. (1996). "Social information-processing mechanisms in reactive and proactive aggression". Child Development. 67 (3): 993–1002. doi:10.2307/1131875. JSTOR 1131875. PMID 8706540.
This page was last edited on 22 December 2022, at 06:58