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Anticonformity (psychology)
Anticonformity (counterconformity) refers to when an individual consciously and deliberately challenges the position or actions of the group.〔Levine, J. M., & Hogg, M. A. (2009). Encyclopedia of groups processes & intergroup relations: Anticonformity. doi:10.4135/9781412972017〕 Anticonformity is not merely the absence of conformity.〔Willis, R. H. (1965). Conformity, independence, and anticonformity. Human Relations, 18, 373-388. doi:10.1177/001872676501800406〕 Individuals who display anticonformity behaviours are internally motivated to disrupt the balance of the group.〔 Further, anticonformist individuals are motivated by rebelliousness and are not influenced by social forces or norms.〔Forsyth, D. R. (2009). Group dynamics. New York: Wadsworth.〕 Anticonformity has been labelled a dependent behaviour as its manifestation is dependent on the group’s position in regards to an event or situation.〔
== History ==
The concept of anticonformity was first studied empirically by psychologist Michael Argyle in 1957.〔Argyle, M. (1957). Social pressure in public and private situations. The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 2, 172-175. doi:10.1037/h0040490〕 In his 1957 study, Argyle recruited male students and placed them in a two-person group (with one member being a confederate). The pair was asked to judge and rate a painting on a 6-point Likert scale. In one of the conditions, Argyle instructed the confederate to reject the rating made by the participant. Following this rejection, the participant was required to make a second rating of the painting. Argyle used the difference between the two ratings to measure social influence. Argyle’s results showed that nearly 8% of the participants expressed a higher disagreement with their partner on their second rating. Argyle classified these direct and deliberate disagreements as anticonformity behaviours.
The psychologists Richard Willis and Richard Crutchfield proposed an alternate way of measuring and studying anticonformity.〔Willis, R. H. (1963). Two dimensions of conformity-nonconformity. Sociometry, 26, 499-513. doi:10.1177/001872676501800406〕〔Kretch, D., Crutchfield, R. S., & Ballachery, E. L. (1962). Individual in society. New York: McGraw-Hill.〕 Instead of viewing conformity, independence, and anticonformity as degrees on a single continuum, the authors posited that these three dimensions represent vertices of a triangle, which allows for the simultaneous measurement of these dimensions.
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