The effects of being categorised: The interplay
... on the activation of internal identities (e.g., Turner, 1982), as such the relationship between external and internal categorisations has not constituted a topic of systematic investigation. Although theoretical statements do refer to possible differences in the way a particular individual is categor ...
... on the activation of internal identities (e.g., Turner, 1982), as such the relationship between external and internal categorisations has not constituted a topic of systematic investigation. Although theoretical statements do refer to possible differences in the way a particular individual is categor ...
Beatrice Melodia Festa RACIALIZED BEAUTY
... In her seminal essay on women and femininity, Simone de Beauvoir affirmed that, “beauty is not an idea one contemplates but a reality that reveals itself […]. Only through women does beauty exist in the world” (1997, 165-166). With these powerful words in one of the most acclaimed works of feminist ...
... In her seminal essay on women and femininity, Simone de Beauvoir affirmed that, “beauty is not an idea one contemplates but a reality that reveals itself […]. Only through women does beauty exist in the world” (1997, 165-166). With these powerful words in one of the most acclaimed works of feminist ...
responsibility
... Therapy creates the crucible in which it is forced thereafter to work its magic, and any theoretical consideration of responsibility is inexorably limited to the (supposed) moral resources of the client. But the paradox of responsibility is escaped easily enough, I believe, if one extends the analy ...
... Therapy creates the crucible in which it is forced thereafter to work its magic, and any theoretical consideration of responsibility is inexorably limited to the (supposed) moral resources of the client. But the paradox of responsibility is escaped easily enough, I believe, if one extends the analy ...
Transnationality as a fluid social identity[1] [2] Cristina Bradatan
... related to each other and enforcing their feelings of being connected and having a common destiny (Jusdanis, 2001). Nations did not form and are not necessarily based on the same principles everywhere: while in the Western nations the national identity is based on ‘common historical memories, myths, ...
... related to each other and enforcing their feelings of being connected and having a common destiny (Jusdanis, 2001). Nations did not form and are not necessarily based on the same principles everywhere: while in the Western nations the national identity is based on ‘common historical memories, myths, ...
(2007). Personhood and neuroscience: Naturalizing or nihilating?
... being in different times and places” (Locke, 1997). Kant’s formulation also includes intelligence, but mainly for its role in enabling one to act morally. At the heart of moral action, for Kant, was the ability to distinguish between persons and things and treat them accordingly. Whereas things may ...
... being in different times and places” (Locke, 1997). Kant’s formulation also includes intelligence, but mainly for its role in enabling one to act morally. At the heart of moral action, for Kant, was the ability to distinguish between persons and things and treat them accordingly. Whereas things may ...
The Dominant Personality
... known. They may emphasize task accomplishment over relations with people. ...
... known. They may emphasize task accomplishment over relations with people. ...
Perception
... – The assignment of one’s personal attributes to other individuals. – Especially likely to occur in interpretation stage. – Projection can be controlled through a high degree of self-awareness and empathy. ...
... – The assignment of one’s personal attributes to other individuals. – Especially likely to occur in interpretation stage. – Projection can be controlled through a high degree of self-awareness and empathy. ...
chapter two: review
... What matters to you? What goals do you pursue? How do you want others to think of you? What do you believe in? What guides your actions? Whom do you love? What values do you hold dear? Where do you expend your passion? What causes you pain? (Josselson, 1996, p. 29). By answering these questions, con ...
... What matters to you? What goals do you pursue? How do you want others to think of you? What do you believe in? What guides your actions? Whom do you love? What values do you hold dear? Where do you expend your passion? What causes you pain? (Josselson, 1996, p. 29). By answering these questions, con ...
– 4–
... particularly when worn over naked flesh, suggests a skin that has been flayed by a hunter and then turned into a garment (Anzieu 1989). Torn clothing and leather jackets, common signifiers of punk subculture, can thus be syncretized with the more functional trappings of masochistic sexuality, such a ...
... particularly when worn over naked flesh, suggests a skin that has been flayed by a hunter and then turned into a garment (Anzieu 1989). Torn clothing and leather jackets, common signifiers of punk subculture, can thus be syncretized with the more functional trappings of masochistic sexuality, such a ...
General Behaviorology: The Natural Science of Human Behavior
... responses. That supplementary neural behavior is maintained by reinforcers that manifest in the form of the increases in driving effectiveness that result when those supplements share in the controls of the driving behavior. When those resultant increases in effectiveness diminish, it may be said that ...
... responses. That supplementary neural behavior is maintained by reinforcers that manifest in the form of the increases in driving effectiveness that result when those supplements share in the controls of the driving behavior. When those resultant increases in effectiveness diminish, it may be said that ...
development of identity in native indian children
... b e t w e e n s o c i a l cognitive abilities and identification of own and other g r o u p m e m b e r s . With the emergence of complex cognitive structures, children learn the cues and attributes that describe own and other g r o u p members, and as a result, come to perceive themselves as simila ...
... b e t w e e n s o c i a l cognitive abilities and identification of own and other g r o u p m e m b e r s . With the emergence of complex cognitive structures, children learn the cues and attributes that describe own and other g r o u p members, and as a result, come to perceive themselves as simila ...
DEFINITION OF CYBER-BULLYING
... considering the pain that hateful words can inflict. In our most recent research project, we found that a significantly greater proportion of females felt frustrated or angry as compared to males. This finding is contrary to expectations, as we would expect males to experience such emotions more oft ...
... considering the pain that hateful words can inflict. In our most recent research project, we found that a significantly greater proportion of females felt frustrated or angry as compared to males. This finding is contrary to expectations, as we would expect males to experience such emotions more oft ...
Perception5
... identifying the process through which we interpret and organize sensory information to produce our conscious experience of objects and object relationship.” “ Perception is the process of receiving information about and making sense of the world around us. It involves deciding which information to n ...
... identifying the process through which we interpret and organize sensory information to produce our conscious experience of objects and object relationship.” “ Perception is the process of receiving information about and making sense of the world around us. It involves deciding which information to n ...
Theories of Culture, Identity, and Ethnomusicology: A Synthesis of
... culture and society and examine how music affects the communication process. There are a number of different approaches to determining the functions of music. By using what we know of intercultural communication research and by studying the dynamics of particular cultures, I will present several vie ...
... culture and society and examine how music affects the communication process. There are a number of different approaches to determining the functions of music. By using what we know of intercultural communication research and by studying the dynamics of particular cultures, I will present several vie ...
Bild 1
... reduce defensive bias with respect to attitudes, cognitive receptiveness, stress and social perception. Affirmations can also influence stereotypes, prejudice and behavior Results are applicable over a whole lot of fields. Self protective strategies can be reduced and even eliminated if other ...
... reduce defensive bias with respect to attitudes, cognitive receptiveness, stress and social perception. Affirmations can also influence stereotypes, prejudice and behavior Results are applicable over a whole lot of fields. Self protective strategies can be reduced and even eliminated if other ...
Sample Test 1 (Word)
... a. On balance, persuasion probably does more harm than good in the world. b. Persuasion is an essential feature of human interaction. c. Persuasion emphasizes manipulation, communication emphasizes cooperation. d. Persuasion is a necessary, if unfortunate, fact of life. e. In a democratic society ev ...
... a. On balance, persuasion probably does more harm than good in the world. b. Persuasion is an essential feature of human interaction. c. Persuasion emphasizes manipulation, communication emphasizes cooperation. d. Persuasion is a necessary, if unfortunate, fact of life. e. In a democratic society ev ...
psychology_primary_source_material
... his own comfort and is incapable of creating anything beyond oneself in any form. This should suggest that an overman is someone who can establish his own values as the world in which others live their lives, often unaware that they are not pregiven. This means an overman can affect and influence th ...
... his own comfort and is incapable of creating anything beyond oneself in any form. This should suggest that an overman is someone who can establish his own values as the world in which others live their lives, often unaware that they are not pregiven. This means an overman can affect and influence th ...
Conformity and Obedience
... • Results: Sherif found that over numerous estimates (trials) of the movement of light, the group converged to a common estimate. The person whose estimate of movement was greatly different to the other two in the group conformed to the view of the other two. • Sherif said that this showed that peo ...
... • Results: Sherif found that over numerous estimates (trials) of the movement of light, the group converged to a common estimate. The person whose estimate of movement was greatly different to the other two in the group conformed to the view of the other two. • Sherif said that this showed that peo ...
PPT File
... • We impose patterns by organizing stimuli into conceptual categories. – We are constantly bombarded with hundreds of perceptual stimuli. – It becomes necessary to organize the stimuli into categories, groupings, and patterns. – Culture helps people to organize perceptual cues to impose meaning. ...
... • We impose patterns by organizing stimuli into conceptual categories. – We are constantly bombarded with hundreds of perceptual stimuli. – It becomes necessary to organize the stimuli into categories, groupings, and patterns. – Culture helps people to organize perceptual cues to impose meaning. ...
HINDUISM FOR EVERY DAY LIFE
... environments, physical environments and the list of other governing factors would be endless. We may call them the factors, in the hands of God. Therefore, as guided by “Gita”, we should perform as a service to humanity or to God and detach our mind from our expectations. That does not imply that we ...
... environments, physical environments and the list of other governing factors would be endless. We may call them the factors, in the hands of God. Therefore, as guided by “Gita”, we should perform as a service to humanity or to God and detach our mind from our expectations. That does not imply that we ...
Perspectives From The End Of The 20th Century On The Origins
... “Me” (Lewis, 1979). Mead’s concept of the “Me” is the perceived attitudes of others about oneself; in other words, our ideas of others’ idea of ourselves. Although frameworks for the self concept (which include the examination of the self as well as others) and self-esteem (examination of both the s ...
... “Me” (Lewis, 1979). Mead’s concept of the “Me” is the perceived attitudes of others about oneself; in other words, our ideas of others’ idea of ourselves. Although frameworks for the self concept (which include the examination of the self as well as others) and self-esteem (examination of both the s ...
ULTIMATE AP REVIEW - Mrs. Short`s AP Psychology Class
... - if it talks about free will / choice and/or positive growth, it will be the HUMANISTIC APPROACH ...
... - if it talks about free will / choice and/or positive growth, it will be the HUMANISTIC APPROACH ...
Introduction to APE
... are a product of social and environmental barriers rather than the disability itself. Clearly, in these examples individuals would not be restricted if the building was accessible, if the movie had closed-captioning, or if the employer was not prejudiced. Sherrill (1997) noted that societal influenc ...
... are a product of social and environmental barriers rather than the disability itself. Clearly, in these examples individuals would not be restricted if the building was accessible, if the movie had closed-captioning, or if the employer was not prejudiced. Sherrill (1997) noted that societal influenc ...
Attitude - Living Word
... manipulative, and very self-concerned. • Many counselors feel this is one of the two incurable conditions, pedophilia being the other. • On the other hand, many politicians fall into this category. Attitudes-005 ...
... manipulative, and very self-concerned. • Many counselors feel this is one of the two incurable conditions, pedophilia being the other. • On the other hand, many politicians fall into this category. Attitudes-005 ...
Sussman, N. M. (2002). Sojourners to another country: The
... Amazingly, the majority of sojourners do make sufficient cultural adjustments and changes in their thinking and behaving to become at least marginally effective within the host country without going over the deep end. Some sojourners make a lot of changes and begin to act similar to the host countr ...
... Amazingly, the majority of sojourners do make sufficient cultural adjustments and changes in their thinking and behaving to become at least marginally effective within the host country without going over the deep end. Some sojourners make a lot of changes and begin to act similar to the host countr ...
Personal identity
In philosophy, the issue of personal identity concerns several loosely related issues, in particular persistence, change, sameness, and time. Personal identity is the distinct personality of an individual and is concerned with the persisting entity particular to a given individual. The personal identity structure appears to preserve itself from the previous version in time when it is modified. It is the individual characteristics arising from personality by which a person is recognized or known.Generally, it is the unique numerical identity of persons through time. That is to say, the necessary and sufficient conditions under which a person at one time and a person at another time can be said to be the same person, persisting through time. In the modern philosophy of mind, this concept of personal identity is sometimes referred to as the diachronic problem of personal identity. The synchronic problem is grounded in the question of what features or traits characterize a given person at one time.Identity is an issue for both continental philosophy and analytic philosophy. A question in continental philosophy is in what sense can the contemporary conception of identity be maintained, while many prior propositions, postulates, and presuppositions about the world are different.