Bandura, Ross, and Ross argue the philosophy that social
learning is the primary way to acquire a behavior. For this reason, they basically state
that what people see, hear, and live everyday will kind of imprint onto their
subconscious, making them prone to act, talk, and behave the way their peers do. In the
case of murder, if a person lives in a violent environment and exposed to a whole lot of
heavy fighting, shouting, and disregard for human life, the social learning theory would
agree that the person could easily develop aggressive tendencies that could lead easily
to murder.
Sunday, August 7, 2011
In ONE 'short' paragraph, 'outline' how Albert Bandura's, Dorothy Ross' and Sheila Ross' (1961) psychological research (linked below) has helped...
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