Celebrating Sabbath: An Organic Inquiry into the
... (2006), Gottlieb (1995), Heschel (1951/2005), Keeley (2007), Taylor (2005), and Wirzba (2006), who all write theoretically from a spiritual or cultural perspective, speak to the transformative power of Sabbath as well. It is this concept of transformation in which I am particularly interested. I do ...
... (2006), Gottlieb (1995), Heschel (1951/2005), Keeley (2007), Taylor (2005), and Wirzba (2006), who all write theoretically from a spiritual or cultural perspective, speak to the transformative power of Sabbath as well. It is this concept of transformation in which I am particularly interested. I do ...
poster abstracts
... heightened ability for detecting others’ negative mental states may increase this risk. The present study is the first to investigate mentalization as a moderator in the relation between personality disorder and TDV. Jessica Davis1 1Univ. of Houston ...
... heightened ability for detecting others’ negative mental states may increase this risk. The present study is the first to investigate mentalization as a moderator in the relation between personality disorder and TDV. Jessica Davis1 1Univ. of Houston ...
Malleability of Attitudes or Malleability of the IAT?
... information about the attitude object, the norms that characterize their reference groups, and even their mere awareness of others’ attitudes. Social forces have long been known to produce not only public compliance, but also private acceptance, at least under certain specifiable conditions (e.g., D ...
... information about the attitude object, the norms that characterize their reference groups, and even their mere awareness of others’ attitudes. Social forces have long been known to produce not only public compliance, but also private acceptance, at least under certain specifiable conditions (e.g., D ...
A Cross-Cultural Study of Consumer Attitudes and
... consumer holds toward the object and result in the consumer’s purchase behavior (Fishbein, 1963). From an early presentation by Rosenberg and Hovland (1960), three components of attitudes were introduced - affect (emotion), cognition (knowledge) and conation (action). Several studies have provided s ...
... consumer holds toward the object and result in the consumer’s purchase behavior (Fishbein, 1963). From an early presentation by Rosenberg and Hovland (1960), three components of attitudes were introduced - affect (emotion), cognition (knowledge) and conation (action). Several studies have provided s ...
PSPB in press 2017 - Open Research Exeter
... On the attitudinal consequences of being mindful: Links between mindfulness and attitude ambivalence We routinely experience mixed reactions to objects in our environment. At a recent coffee shop visit, the lead author was presented with a free sample of cake. He was torn – while he likes cake, he k ...
... On the attitudinal consequences of being mindful: Links between mindfulness and attitude ambivalence We routinely experience mixed reactions to objects in our environment. At a recent coffee shop visit, the lead author was presented with a free sample of cake. He was torn – while he likes cake, he k ...
Contents - ResearchSpace@Auckland
... participants showed improved anxiety severity post‐intervention and at follow‐up and 62.50% of participants showed improved mental‐disorder severity post‐intervention. However, at follow‐up only 33.33% of participants showed an improvement in mental‐disorder severity. Transdiagnostic support pr ...
... participants showed improved anxiety severity post‐intervention and at follow‐up and 62.50% of participants showed improved mental‐disorder severity post‐intervention. However, at follow‐up only 33.33% of participants showed an improvement in mental‐disorder severity. Transdiagnostic support pr ...
Toward a Psychology of Humiliation in Asymmetric Conflict
... one’s own eyes or in others’ eyes”. By this definition, it is possible to be humiliated even if one does not feel humiliated because to be lowered in the eyes of others can be humiliation without being lowered in one’s own eyes. A richer source of information on usage is provided by descriptions of ...
... one’s own eyes or in others’ eyes”. By this definition, it is possible to be humiliated even if one does not feel humiliated because to be lowered in the eyes of others can be humiliation without being lowered in one’s own eyes. A richer source of information on usage is provided by descriptions of ...
The ABC of Ambivalence: Affective, Behavioral
... is a prerequisite for experiencing subjective ambivalence, it is the more affective nature of the latter state that is the most consequential for what people think and do. The second way in which ambivalence is theoretically linked to affective responses is via the aforementioned presumed human moti ...
... is a prerequisite for experiencing subjective ambivalence, it is the more affective nature of the latter state that is the most consequential for what people think and do. The second way in which ambivalence is theoretically linked to affective responses is via the aforementioned presumed human moti ...
Humor as a Double-Edged Sword: Four Functions of Humor in
... tential to fulfill a variety of rhetorical goals. These rhetorical functions can be clarified by developing an effects-based taxonomy of humor, moving beyond the theories of humor origin. It is important to recognize that, however humor originates, its effects in a message can vary, based upon other ...
... tential to fulfill a variety of rhetorical goals. These rhetorical functions can be clarified by developing an effects-based taxonomy of humor, moving beyond the theories of humor origin. It is important to recognize that, however humor originates, its effects in a message can vary, based upon other ...
Using Attribution Theory to Understand Resilience
... Children and young people in Public Care are one of the most at risk groups for educational failure and poor life outcomes (NCH, 2005). There is now a wealth of literature detailing predictive risk factors across a range of populations and outlining factors which contribute to resilient, adaptive ou ...
... Children and young people in Public Care are one of the most at risk groups for educational failure and poor life outcomes (NCH, 2005). There is now a wealth of literature detailing predictive risk factors across a range of populations and outlining factors which contribute to resilient, adaptive ou ...
Irony as a Means of Perception Through Communication Channels
... observes that we are never devoid of affect. If pragmatics is to account for the gap between what people say and what they mean, it needs to account for how they feel about what they say. Pexman and Olineck (2002) found that ironic arguments could have the intention of being more hurtful, but may no ...
... observes that we are never devoid of affect. If pragmatics is to account for the gap between what people say and what they mean, it needs to account for how they feel about what they say. Pexman and Olineck (2002) found that ironic arguments could have the intention of being more hurtful, but may no ...
www.ssoar.info The psychology of counterfactual thinking
... Contrast Effects Counterfactual thoughts may influence emotions and judgments by way of a contrast effect, which is based on the juxtaposition of reality versus what might have been. For example, winning $50 feels nice, but if one came close to winning $100 instead of $50, it does not feel quite as ...
... Contrast Effects Counterfactual thoughts may influence emotions and judgments by way of a contrast effect, which is based on the juxtaposition of reality versus what might have been. For example, winning $50 feels nice, but if one came close to winning $100 instead of $50, it does not feel quite as ...
Effects of Involvement on Persuasion
... The opposite prediction about involvement's effects was generated by Zimbardo (1960)within a cognitive dissonance framework. Following Festinger's (1957) claim that the magnitude of the dissonance created by the juxtaposition of inconsistent cognitive elements increases with the importance of the de ...
... The opposite prediction about involvement's effects was generated by Zimbardo (1960)within a cognitive dissonance framework. Following Festinger's (1957) claim that the magnitude of the dissonance created by the juxtaposition of inconsistent cognitive elements increases with the importance of the de ...
Weight-Based Microaggressions Experienced by Obese Women in
... Clinically, this information is useful to alert providers to weight-related biases that may be outside their awareness; how these biases may be communicated to obese clients; and how the communication of such biases may impact therapy from the client’s perspective. These data also result in some rec ...
... Clinically, this information is useful to alert providers to weight-related biases that may be outside their awareness; how these biases may be communicated to obese clients; and how the communication of such biases may impact therapy from the client’s perspective. These data also result in some rec ...
Insecure Attachment Orientations and Posttraumatic Stress in a
... and love from relationship partners in order to regulate distress (Mikulincer & Shaver, 2003). Attachment avoidance refers to the degree an individual mistrusts their partners’ goodwill and attempts to maintain behavioral independence and emotional distance from partners. Individuals with avoidant a ...
... and love from relationship partners in order to regulate distress (Mikulincer & Shaver, 2003). Attachment avoidance refers to the degree an individual mistrusts their partners’ goodwill and attempts to maintain behavioral independence and emotional distance from partners. Individuals with avoidant a ...
Shame in Two Cultures: Implications for
... context for the interpretation of other results. Reasoning that individuals’ perceptions of the frequency with which various emotion terms are used in daily discourse should roughly reflect each emotion’s prominence in social interactions, cultural schemas, and experience, I devised a card ordering ...
... context for the interpretation of other results. Reasoning that individuals’ perceptions of the frequency with which various emotion terms are used in daily discourse should roughly reflect each emotion’s prominence in social interactions, cultural schemas, and experience, I devised a card ordering ...
Fritz Heider: Philosopher and Psychologist
... about interpersonal relations. He eventually concluded that the opposite was true: that the meaning of trait terms will become clearer if one first develops a theory of interpersonal behavior. Even more than his teaching, Heider enjoyed the collegial interactions and intellectual exchanges at this h ...
... about interpersonal relations. He eventually concluded that the opposite was true: that the meaning of trait terms will become clearer if one first develops a theory of interpersonal behavior. Even more than his teaching, Heider enjoyed the collegial interactions and intellectual exchanges at this h ...
The Impact of Intergroup Emotions on Forgiveness in Northern
... Our previous research has revealed that it is not only anxiety but also other intergroup emotions (i.e. anger-related emotions and positive emotions) that explain the effects of contact on prejudice (Tam et al., 2006). Emotional processes of healing are crucial to post-conflict reconciliation (Nadle ...
... Our previous research has revealed that it is not only anxiety but also other intergroup emotions (i.e. anger-related emotions and positive emotions) that explain the effects of contact on prejudice (Tam et al., 2006). Emotional processes of healing are crucial to post-conflict reconciliation (Nadle ...
Social Consequences of Disparagement Humor: A Prejudiced Norm
... in comparison to exposure to neutral jokes or comparable nonhumorous disparagement, but only for participants high in hostile sexism. Similarly, Ford et al. (2001) exposed male participants who were either high or low in hostile sexism either to sexist jokes, sexist statements, or neutral jokes. Par ...
... in comparison to exposure to neutral jokes or comparable nonhumorous disparagement, but only for participants high in hostile sexism. Similarly, Ford et al. (2001) exposed male participants who were either high or low in hostile sexism either to sexist jokes, sexist statements, or neutral jokes. Par ...
who uses online dating: the role of personality in college
... 2002). Using a sample of online chat users from Israel, the authors found that those who scored high on neuroticism and introversion were more likely to locate their “real me” online rather than in face-to-face interactions, while extroverts and non-neurotic people were more likely to locate their “ ...
... 2002). Using a sample of online chat users from Israel, the authors found that those who scored high on neuroticism and introversion were more likely to locate their “real me” online rather than in face-to-face interactions, while extroverts and non-neurotic people were more likely to locate their “ ...
Attitudes and Attitude Change - psychology at Ohio State University
... and cognition (e.g. rating scales, checklists), which they suggested suffered from methodological limitations. To correct these problems, Eagly et al (1994) used open-ended measures in which participants were asked to list their emotions and beliefs separately and found that these measures of affect ...
... and cognition (e.g. rating scales, checklists), which they suggested suffered from methodological limitations. To correct these problems, Eagly et al (1994) used open-ended measures in which participants were asked to list their emotions and beliefs separately and found that these measures of affect ...
CIGARETTE SMOKERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF FEAR-APPEAL ADVERTISING BY
... The question of whether or not advertising is effective has been a topic of research for decades. This specific research project poses the question whether the use of a method of advertising known as ‘fear-appeal advertising’ could effectively promote antismoking sentiments. Due to the nature of thi ...
... The question of whether or not advertising is effective has been a topic of research for decades. This specific research project poses the question whether the use of a method of advertising known as ‘fear-appeal advertising’ could effectively promote antismoking sentiments. Due to the nature of thi ...
Intergroup contact - Columbus State Community College
... and difficulties, prejudices and confusions, dissolve; where they do not associate, where they are isolated from one another, there prejudice and conflict grow like a disease’ (p. 245; see also Long, 1949). A formal theory of contact soon began to emerge from work in several different disciplines (P ...
... and difficulties, prejudices and confusions, dissolve; where they do not associate, where they are isolated from one another, there prejudice and conflict grow like a disease’ (p. 245; see also Long, 1949). A formal theory of contact soon began to emerge from work in several different disciplines (P ...
Chapter 2 - Persuasion: Insights from the Self
... attitudes. In line with this reasoning, Petty et al. (2002) found that attitudethought correlations increased as measured thought confidence increased. More specifically, we conducted an initial study in which thought confidence was assessed following a persuasive message along with the traditionall ...
... attitudes. In line with this reasoning, Petty et al. (2002) found that attitudethought correlations increased as measured thought confidence increased. More specifically, we conducted an initial study in which thought confidence was assessed following a persuasive message along with the traditionall ...
identity - Institute for Research on World
... persons with a group identity through which they can identify with others based on sharing both the social location and the meanings associated with a given stratification characteristic. Intermediate social structures are more localized networks, for example, neighborhoods, associations, and organ ...
... persons with a group identity through which they can identify with others based on sharing both the social location and the meanings associated with a given stratification characteristic. Intermediate social structures are more localized networks, for example, neighborhoods, associations, and organ ...