Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
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In criminology, social learning refers to learning deviant behavior through differential association, reinforcement and imitation within the groups one belongs to. This meaning comes from Akers (1979) in American Sociological Review. Here social learning is not learning a behavior by watching a model perform it, without performing it oneself or being rewarded.[1]
In psychology, social learning refers to learning a behavior by watching a model perform it, without performing it oneself or being rewarded. This meaning comes from Bandura (1961) in The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology. Here social learning is not learning deviant behavior through differential association, reinforcement and imitation within the groups one belongs to.[2]
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