Social Identity Theory posits that individuals' self-concept is largely determined by their membership in various social groups, and that their attitudes and behaviors are shaped by their desire to maintain a positive social identity.

The Theory of Planned Behavior proposes that a person's behavior is determined by their attitudes towards the behavior, their subjective norms (perceived social pressure to perform or not perform the behavior), and their perceived behavioral control (belief in their ability to perform the behavior).

Social Influence encompasses various forms of influence, including conformity, where individuals adjust their beliefs or behaviors to match those of the majority or a dominant group.

Social Loafing refers to the tendency for individuals to reduce their effort and productivity when working in a group, often due to a sense of anonymity or decreased personal accountability.

Environmental Psychology examines the relationship between the physical environment and human behavior, exploring how factors such as design, noise, and pollution can influence individuals' thoughts, feelings, and actions.

Confirmation Bias refers to the tendency for individuals to seek out and interpret information that supports their existing beliefs, while ignoring or downplaying information that contradicts them.

Self-Serving Bias is the tendency for individuals to take credit for their successes while blaming external factors for their failures, maintaining a positive self-image.

Illusory Correlation refers to the tendency for individuals to perceive a relationship between two events or variables even when there is no actual connection between them.

Social Norms Theory posits that individuals' behavior is shaped by their perception of what is considered acceptable or appropriate within their social group or culture.

Framing Effect refers to the phenomenon where the way information is presented or framed can influence individuals' perceptions, judgments, and decisions.

Groupthink occurs when individuals in a group suppress their own doubts or criticisms in order to maintain group cohesion and consensus, leading to potentially flawed decision-making.

Self-Serving Bias is the tendency for individuals to take credit for their successes while blaming external factors for their failures, maintaining a positive self-image.

Confirmation Bias refers to the tendency for individuals to seek out and interpret information that supports their existing beliefs, while ignoring or downplaying information that contradicts them.

Illusory Correlation refers to the tendency for individuals to perceive a relationship between two events or variables even when there is no actual connection between them.

Social Norms Theory posits that individuals' behavior is shaped by their perception of what is considered acceptable or appropriate within their social group or culture.