The Attributional "Double Standard"
... relationship of their cognitive structures to possible actions than do observers, and (2) a kind of attributional " double standard" may be in ef. feet, where actors are willing to " discount" the certainty of their own attitude -behavior links , but fail to make the same discount wlwn in rhe role o ...
... relationship of their cognitive structures to possible actions than do observers, and (2) a kind of attributional " double standard" may be in ef. feet, where actors are willing to " discount" the certainty of their own attitude -behavior links , but fail to make the same discount wlwn in rhe role o ...
Attitudes and Job Satisfaction
... The most recent examination by Timothy Judge and his colleagues suggests a correlation of .30 between satisfaction and performance, a small but meaningful association. ...
... The most recent examination by Timothy Judge and his colleagues suggests a correlation of .30 between satisfaction and performance, a small but meaningful association. ...
Physical Attractiveness as a Signal of Biological Quality
... that vary between cultures and time. In my thesis I found that it is not so. Instead, I show that attractiveness and preferred traits serve as cues to phenotypic qualities that provide selective benefits for those who choose their mates based on these criteria. In the first study I show that attract ...
... that vary between cultures and time. In my thesis I found that it is not so. Instead, I show that attractiveness and preferred traits serve as cues to phenotypic qualities that provide selective benefits for those who choose their mates based on these criteria. In the first study I show that attract ...
Chapter 7
... 68. Which of the following illustrates media influence through a two-step flow of communication? A. A teenager buys a video game she saw advertised both on television and in her favorite magazine. B. A domestic car manufacturer sponsors a television program about the defectiveness of many foreign im ...
... 68. Which of the following illustrates media influence through a two-step flow of communication? A. A teenager buys a video game she saw advertised both on television and in her favorite magazine. B. A domestic car manufacturer sponsors a television program about the defectiveness of many foreign im ...
Attitude
... A behaviour that usually takes the form of proposal, but that actually extends or develops a proposal made by another person. Since building is an expansion of someone else’s plan or suggestion, it can only occur after a proposal has been presented. It is not possible to build on another person’s in ...
... A behaviour that usually takes the form of proposal, but that actually extends or develops a proposal made by another person. Since building is an expansion of someone else’s plan or suggestion, it can only occur after a proposal has been presented. It is not possible to build on another person’s in ...
Determining the factors of intimate relationship satisfaction
... A relationship communication model has been used in practice and shown to be quite effective (Cole & Cole, 1999). This model involves the teaching of listening and verbal skills to ensure better understanding between partners, very much like those skills tested for on the Premarital Communication In ...
... A relationship communication model has been used in practice and shown to be quite effective (Cole & Cole, 1999). This model involves the teaching of listening and verbal skills to ensure better understanding between partners, very much like those skills tested for on the Premarital Communication In ...
RECIPROCITY OF LIKING Theoretical Explanations Experimental
... were led to believe in advance of a group discussion that certain members of the group (chosen at random by the experimenter) would probably like them. After the discussion, participants expressed more liking for the group members who they believed liked them. Other research found evidence for this ...
... were led to believe in advance of a group discussion that certain members of the group (chosen at random by the experimenter) would probably like them. After the discussion, participants expressed more liking for the group members who they believed liked them. Other research found evidence for this ...
Benefit or burden? - April Bleske
... Second, given that falsely assuming sexual interest was a less costly error for men over evolutionary history than was missing sexual interest, men should overestimate how sexually attracted their friends are to them (e.g., Koenig et al., 2007). Third, given the benefits to men over ancestral histor ...
... Second, given that falsely assuming sexual interest was a less costly error for men over evolutionary history than was missing sexual interest, men should overestimate how sexually attracted their friends are to them (e.g., Koenig et al., 2007). Third, given the benefits to men over ancestral histor ...
Chapter 14 Objectives
... of Schachter’s classic experiment on affliliation; and describe the social comparison theory, including how meaningful evaluations take place. OBJECTIVE 14.2 — Define interpersonal attraction; describe the following factors that influence interpersonal attraction: a. physical proximity; b. physical ...
... of Schachter’s classic experiment on affliliation; and describe the social comparison theory, including how meaningful evaluations take place. OBJECTIVE 14.2 — Define interpersonal attraction; describe the following factors that influence interpersonal attraction: a. physical proximity; b. physical ...
Download PDF
... Besides the suppression of attribution analysis, a second problem with pursuing this research agenda using scenario-based studies is methodological in nature. Scenarios by their very nature extract only certain aspects of a real-world situation and highlight the factors of interest in the study. In ...
... Besides the suppression of attribution analysis, a second problem with pursuing this research agenda using scenario-based studies is methodological in nature. Scenarios by their very nature extract only certain aspects of a real-world situation and highlight the factors of interest in the study. In ...
An Event-Based Account of Conformity
... effects can occur in the physical absence of other people if participants are merely informed about the opinion of a group they personally do not know, such as “foreign students” (Klucharev, Hytönen, Rijpkema, Smidts, & Fernández, 2009; Shestakova et al., 2012). This runs counter to the assumption t ...
... effects can occur in the physical absence of other people if participants are merely informed about the opinion of a group they personally do not know, such as “foreign students” (Klucharev, Hytönen, Rijpkema, Smidts, & Fernández, 2009; Shestakova et al., 2012). This runs counter to the assumption t ...
PSYC 100 Chapter 16
... predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events Loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster anonymity Tendency for observers, when analyzing another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the im ...
... predispose us to respond in a particular way to objects, people, and events Loss of self-awareness and self-restraint occurring in group situations that foster anonymity Tendency for observers, when analyzing another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the im ...
Equity theory.
... In conclusion: Research indicates that in the early stages of a dating relationship, considerations of the marketplace prevail. Men and women will attempt to attract a socially attractive partner; they are profoundly concerned with how rewarding and how equitable their budding relationships appear t ...
... In conclusion: Research indicates that in the early stages of a dating relationship, considerations of the marketplace prevail. Men and women will attempt to attract a socially attractive partner; they are profoundly concerned with how rewarding and how equitable their budding relationships appear t ...
LEARNING OBJECTIVES To demonstrate mastery of this chapter
... description of Schachter’s classic experiment on affliliation; and describe the social comparison theory, including how meaningful evaluations take place. OBJECTIVE 15.2 — Define interpersonal attraction; describe how the following factors influence interpersonal attraction: a. physical proximity; b ...
... description of Schachter’s classic experiment on affliliation; and describe the social comparison theory, including how meaningful evaluations take place. OBJECTIVE 15.2 — Define interpersonal attraction; describe how the following factors influence interpersonal attraction: a. physical proximity; b ...
In press at the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology Total
... exactly match the positive effect of implicit egotism, such that names with strong and weak same-lastname effects always have a very close to 0 very-similar-last-name effect” (Simonsohn 2011, pp.xxx). (4) Can New Yorkers freely choose where to live? In Study 14 I found, using the entire voter regis ...
... exactly match the positive effect of implicit egotism, such that names with strong and weak same-lastname effects always have a very close to 0 very-similar-last-name effect” (Simonsohn 2011, pp.xxx). (4) Can New Yorkers freely choose where to live? In Study 14 I found, using the entire voter regis ...
Slides 2 - People Server at UNCW
... similarity. • Assumed similarity is higher than actual similarity for happy couples. • Initial attraction because of dissimilarity often ends up with dissatisfaction because that which was attractive becomes ...
... similarity. • Assumed similarity is higher than actual similarity for happy couples. • Initial attraction because of dissimilarity often ends up with dissatisfaction because that which was attractive becomes ...
Conditional Expression of Changes in Female Desires and Male
... offspring produced, and the timing of reproduction within the lifespan, to name a few (for examples, see Alcock, 2001). In this paper, we test predictions about human female desires and male mating tactics that vary depending upon a woman’s fertility status across the cycle. We test further predicti ...
... offspring produced, and the timing of reproduction within the lifespan, to name a few (for examples, see Alcock, 2001). In this paper, we test predictions about human female desires and male mating tactics that vary depending upon a woman’s fertility status across the cycle. We test further predicti ...
Chapter 16
... extraordinarily unattractive. Most people in that 96% do not feel they have settled in choosing their mate. • In fact, most married people rate their spouses as more attractive than themselves . ...
... extraordinarily unattractive. Most people in that 96% do not feel they have settled in choosing their mate. • In fact, most married people rate their spouses as more attractive than themselves . ...
attitude - Exam Salt
... A ‘Green Environment’ : The A-B-C Components of an Attitude Suppose a group of people in your neighbourhood start a tree plantation campaign as part of a ‘green environment’ movement. Based on sufficient information about the environment, your view towards a ‘green environment’ is positive (cognitiv ...
... A ‘Green Environment’ : The A-B-C Components of an Attitude Suppose a group of people in your neighbourhood start a tree plantation campaign as part of a ‘green environment’ movement. Based on sufficient information about the environment, your view towards a ‘green environment’ is positive (cognitiv ...
Does attitude similarity serve as a heuristic cue for kinship
... Using methods of experimental cognitive psychology, we tested the hypothesis that attitude similarity serves as a heuristic cue signaling kinship, which may motivate kin-recognition responses (e.g., prosocial behavior) even to unrelated individuals. The experiment employed a reaction-time methodolog ...
... Using methods of experimental cognitive psychology, we tested the hypothesis that attitude similarity serves as a heuristic cue signaling kinship, which may motivate kin-recognition responses (e.g., prosocial behavior) even to unrelated individuals. The experiment employed a reaction-time methodolog ...
Social Psychology
... Social cognition – the mental processes that people use to make sense of the social world around them Social cognition focuses on the ways in which people think about other people and how those cognitions influence behavior toward those other people Social cognition also focuses on how we perceive o ...
... Social cognition – the mental processes that people use to make sense of the social world around them Social cognition focuses on the ways in which people think about other people and how those cognitions influence behavior toward those other people Social cognition also focuses on how we perceive o ...
Functions of attitudes
... any attitude can only be ascertained by considering it in relation to the person who holds it and the environment in which they operate. Consequently, what is apparently the same attitude may serve rather different purposes depending on who holds it and where/when it becomes salient to them. The ada ...
... any attitude can only be ascertained by considering it in relation to the person who holds it and the environment in which they operate. Consequently, what is apparently the same attitude may serve rather different purposes depending on who holds it and where/when it becomes salient to them. The ada ...
Satisfaction in Similarity - Pepperdine Digital Commons
... Satisfaction in Similarity: The Association Between Perceived Communication Styles and Relational Satisfaction Long have people heard the two relationship sayings “opposites attract” and “birds of a feather flock together.” Yet, pausing to consider the implications of these two contradicting truisms ...
... Satisfaction in Similarity: The Association Between Perceived Communication Styles and Relational Satisfaction Long have people heard the two relationship sayings “opposites attract” and “birds of a feather flock together.” Yet, pausing to consider the implications of these two contradicting truisms ...
Lecture 1 - University of Toronto
... 1.Evaluation (good/bad)*, 2.Potency (strong/weak) 3.Activity (active/passive). ...
... 1.Evaluation (good/bad)*, 2.Potency (strong/weak) 3.Activity (active/passive). ...
Interpersonal attraction
Interpersonal attraction is the attraction between people which leads to friendships and romantic relationships. Interpersonal attraction, the process, is distinct from perceptions of physical attractiveness which involves views of what is and is not considered beautiful or attractive.The study of interpersonal attraction is a major area of research in social psychology. Interpersonal attraction is related to how much we like, dislike, or hate someone. It can be viewed as a force acting between two people that tends to draw them together and resist their separation. When measuring interpersonal attraction, one must refer to the qualities of the attracted as well as the qualities of the attractor to achieve predictive accuracy. It is suggested that to determine attraction, personality and situation must be taken into account. Repulsion is also a factor in the process of interpersonal attraction, one's conception of ""attraction"" to another can vary from extreme attraction to extreme repulsion.