The Impact of New Media on Intercultural Communication in Global
... decades. With its distinctive and unique nature, new media has brought human interaction and society to a highly interconnected and complex level. Through this convergence the mutual enhancement of new media and globalization has led to the transformation of almost all the aspects of human society. ...
... decades. With its distinctive and unique nature, new media has brought human interaction and society to a highly interconnected and complex level. Through this convergence the mutual enhancement of new media and globalization has led to the transformation of almost all the aspects of human society. ...
Course 10: Integrating Cultural Diversity into the Curriculum
... A developmental process to understanding ourselves as members of a society that assigns meaning to race. Racial identity influences how you experience the world, how you see others, and how you communicate. Identity development models help explain individual differences. ...
... A developmental process to understanding ourselves as members of a society that assigns meaning to race. Racial identity influences how you experience the world, how you see others, and how you communicate. Identity development models help explain individual differences. ...
1 - Aprender
... These left dystopians shared the notion of technology as ideology, as socially biased. This is a controversial position that conflicts with the common sense view of technology as neutral. I will be exploring this notion throughout these lectures. Here is a cultural example that can serve as an entry ...
... These left dystopians shared the notion of technology as ideology, as socially biased. This is a controversial position that conflicts with the common sense view of technology as neutral. I will be exploring this notion throughout these lectures. Here is a cultural example that can serve as an entry ...
Overcoming the Illusion of Will and Self-Fabrication
... valuable advances in the literature of how people explain their own behavior (i.e., SPI). Malle (1999, 2004) summarizes this body of work and develops the “folk-conceptual theory” of mind and behavior explanation (folk model, for short). “It is not, however, ordinary people’s own theory of explanati ...
... valuable advances in the literature of how people explain their own behavior (i.e., SPI). Malle (1999, 2004) summarizes this body of work and develops the “folk-conceptual theory” of mind and behavior explanation (folk model, for short). “It is not, however, ordinary people’s own theory of explanati ...
The Progression of the Field of Kinesics
... physical aspects of body motion (Birdwhistell 1979:11). This includes familiarity of the muscleskeletal system in order to properly use scientific terminology when describing observations of movement. Pre-kinesics is the first step to be completed to begin a study of kinesics because it lays the gro ...
... physical aspects of body motion (Birdwhistell 1979:11). This includes familiarity of the muscleskeletal system in order to properly use scientific terminology when describing observations of movement. Pre-kinesics is the first step to be completed to begin a study of kinesics because it lays the gro ...
here
... their own and others’ status, showing high levels of respect and servility to those of a higher status Authoritarian people had a cognitive style where they had fixed and distinctive stereotypes of other groups and categories of people There was a strong positive ...
... their own and others’ status, showing high levels of respect and servility to those of a higher status Authoritarian people had a cognitive style where they had fixed and distinctive stereotypes of other groups and categories of people There was a strong positive ...
Teenagers` use of MSN features, discussion topics, and online
... The concept of media richness has provided a foundation for understanding human behavior involving electronic communication media (e.g., Allen & Griffeth 1997; Carlson & Zmud 1999; Kahai & Cooper, 2003; Kock, 2004). (Due to space limit, the current literature review covers only the relevant concept ...
... The concept of media richness has provided a foundation for understanding human behavior involving electronic communication media (e.g., Allen & Griffeth 1997; Carlson & Zmud 1999; Kahai & Cooper, 2003; Kock, 2004). (Due to space limit, the current literature review covers only the relevant concept ...
Uncivil Communication in Everyday Life
... fore, Habermas seeks to establish communication norms that allow a conversation to remain rational. The development of communication norms creates the social coordination needed for conversation partners to pursue individual or collective goals while acknowledging the truth or appropriateness of the ...
... fore, Habermas seeks to establish communication norms that allow a conversation to remain rational. The development of communication norms creates the social coordination needed for conversation partners to pursue individual or collective goals while acknowledging the truth or appropriateness of the ...
NOT THE FINAL VERSION
... influence how people think about and act on the concept. Valence can even be activated and influence behavior without the person being aware that it happened. Implicit and explicit attitudes toward the same concept can be quite different. For example, more people show implicit negativity toward Bla ...
... influence how people think about and act on the concept. Valence can even be activated and influence behavior without the person being aware that it happened. Implicit and explicit attitudes toward the same concept can be quite different. For example, more people show implicit negativity toward Bla ...
SCU 207 1A, 1E, 8A, 9G, 9I 1A) understands the spectrum of student
... within the community; 1F) understands his or her personal perspectives and biases and their effects on one’s teaching; and 1H) analyzes and uses student information to design instruction that meets the diverse needs of students and leads to ongoing growth and achievement; 1K) facilitates a learning ...
... within the community; 1F) understands his or her personal perspectives and biases and their effects on one’s teaching; and 1H) analyzes and uses student information to design instruction that meets the diverse needs of students and leads to ongoing growth and achievement; 1K) facilitates a learning ...
Practical Investigations in the Psychology Laboratory
... First, realise that science is not hard, not elitist, not exclusive and is not closed to anyone. Science can be carried out by anyone as the methodology is available to all. The basis of empirical science starts from observing and counting the frequency of events or the magnitude of events. It invol ...
... First, realise that science is not hard, not elitist, not exclusive and is not closed to anyone. Science can be carried out by anyone as the methodology is available to all. The basis of empirical science starts from observing and counting the frequency of events or the magnitude of events. It invol ...
Psychology and Morality in Genocide and Violent Conflict:
... utilitarianism, the greatest good for the greatest number (Staub, 2010a). (That both universal principles and utilitarianism need to be considered is also proposed by Ditto & Lau, this volume). I have referred to genocide as evil, because it involves extreme destructiveness (Staub, 1989). By the abo ...
... utilitarianism, the greatest good for the greatest number (Staub, 2010a). (That both universal principles and utilitarianism need to be considered is also proposed by Ditto & Lau, this volume). I have referred to genocide as evil, because it involves extreme destructiveness (Staub, 1989). By the abo ...
Understanding ambiguity toleration
... in the business context. As Piotrowski (2005) relates, communication issues can become compounded exponentially in the expedition of work. For example, “30% of letters and memos in industry and government do nothing more than seek clarification of earlier correspondence or respond to the request for ...
... in the business context. As Piotrowski (2005) relates, communication issues can become compounded exponentially in the expedition of work. For example, “30% of letters and memos in industry and government do nothing more than seek clarification of earlier correspondence or respond to the request for ...
chapter2-populist-political
... In fact, numerous definitions of populism exist in the vast literature on this issue, but scholars appear to be converging on at least some elements of populism, although they are sometimes termed differently and are derived from different theoretical backgrounds. In our view, the communicative cons ...
... In fact, numerous definitions of populism exist in the vast literature on this issue, but scholars appear to be converging on at least some elements of populism, although they are sometimes termed differently and are derived from different theoretical backgrounds. In our view, the communicative cons ...
Prejudice, Stereotyping and Discrimination
... (‘Most women fail to appreciate fully all that men do for them’), whereas benevolent sexism celebrates women’s supportive, but still subordinate, position (‘Women should be cherished and protected by men’). This perspective reveals that current prejudices do not always include only an easily identifi ...
... (‘Most women fail to appreciate fully all that men do for them’), whereas benevolent sexism celebrates women’s supportive, but still subordinate, position (‘Women should be cherished and protected by men’). This perspective reveals that current prejudices do not always include only an easily identifi ...
An Example of Adaptive Bias
... which proposes that some biases in human information processing should not be viewed as errors at all (Haselton & Buss, 2000; also see Funder, 1987). To understand why demonstrating bias does not necessarily warrant the immediate inference of error requires knowledge of the logic of the causal proce ...
... which proposes that some biases in human information processing should not be viewed as errors at all (Haselton & Buss, 2000; also see Funder, 1987). To understand why demonstrating bias does not necessarily warrant the immediate inference of error requires knowledge of the logic of the causal proce ...
Emory Bogardus and the Origins of the Social Distance Scale
... to the fundamentals of sociological theory. Small also made him aware of “‘the ongoing of the social process,’ universal and powerful yet subject in some ways to human direction” (Bogardus 1962:47). In addition to Small, Bogardus took classes from W. I. Thomas (Bogardus 1962:48). The book of Thomas ...
... to the fundamentals of sociological theory. Small also made him aware of “‘the ongoing of the social process,’ universal and powerful yet subject in some ways to human direction” (Bogardus 1962:47). In addition to Small, Bogardus took classes from W. I. Thomas (Bogardus 1962:48). The book of Thomas ...
Fundamental Processes Leading to Attitude Change
... of thinking underlying attitude change is fundamental for cancer-related communications because the overall goal of these messages is to produce long-term behavior change. The difficulties of creating thoughtful attitude change are familiar to health promotion researchers. For example, there are gre ...
... of thinking underlying attitude change is fundamental for cancer-related communications because the overall goal of these messages is to produce long-term behavior change. The difficulties of creating thoughtful attitude change are familiar to health promotion researchers. For example, there are gre ...
ABSTRACT Title of Document:
... The relationship between cognitions and attitudes has been a consistent theme in research on intergroup relations, including research on stereotyping and prejudice. According to Dovidio, Brigham, Johnson, and Gaertner (1996), the traditional view of stereotypes and prejudice involves a fairly simple ...
... The relationship between cognitions and attitudes has been a consistent theme in research on intergroup relations, including research on stereotyping and prejudice. According to Dovidio, Brigham, Johnson, and Gaertner (1996), the traditional view of stereotypes and prejudice involves a fairly simple ...
Social_Psychology_web_notes_2
... One is made to feel incompetent Group size – has at least 3 people ...
... One is made to feel incompetent Group size – has at least 3 people ...
Definitions and features of interpersonal and listening
... well as monitoring the reactions of their audience and responding appropriately to input from others. Similar skills also underpin effective lecture presentation by academics (Brown and Manogue, 2001). Nonverbal forms of communication also seen as crucial components of effective presenting and can i ...
... well as monitoring the reactions of their audience and responding appropriately to input from others. Similar skills also underpin effective lecture presentation by academics (Brown and Manogue, 2001). Nonverbal forms of communication also seen as crucial components of effective presenting and can i ...
Weapon Bias - UNC Charlotte Department of Psychology
... introspection and social-desirability bias that affect explicit or self-report measures. Individuals with more negative implicit attitudes toward Blacks showed greater weapon bias. Finding consistent correlations using multiple measures provides converging evidence for the important role of stereoty ...
... introspection and social-desirability bias that affect explicit or self-report measures. Individuals with more negative implicit attitudes toward Blacks showed greater weapon bias. Finding consistent correlations using multiple measures provides converging evidence for the important role of stereoty ...
The Legacy Motive: A Catalyst for Sustainable Decision Making in
... Bazerman & Chugh, 2003; Chugh, Bazerman & Banaji; 2005), and unethical behavior in negotiations (Kern & Chugh, 2009). According to this research, people behave this way, not as a result of a calculated gamble that they will not be caught or that the punishment will be small, nor out of a callous dis ...
... Bazerman & Chugh, 2003; Chugh, Bazerman & Banaji; 2005), and unethical behavior in negotiations (Kern & Chugh, 2009). According to this research, people behave this way, not as a result of a calculated gamble that they will not be caught or that the punishment will be small, nor out of a callous dis ...
The Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
... information about a group creates (Festinger, 1957). Herek (1986) notes that attitudes serving an “expressive” function are more resistant to change; for example, if the belief that homosexuality is immoral is an important part of a conservative Christian’s selfidentity, changing such a belief would ...
... information about a group creates (Festinger, 1957). Herek (1986) notes that attitudes serving an “expressive” function are more resistant to change; for example, if the belief that homosexuality is immoral is an important part of a conservative Christian’s selfidentity, changing such a belief would ...
13 A history of interdependence: Theory and research
... “work” and “feel” right, in that they could account for the data, they were internally consistent, and they did not violate intuitions. The authors felt that the label “theory” should be reserved for a more formal theory with a more explicit “a priori conception.” By most contemporary standards, it ...
... “work” and “feel” right, in that they could account for the data, they were internally consistent, and they did not violate intuitions. The authors felt that the label “theory” should be reserved for a more formal theory with a more explicit “a priori conception.” By most contemporary standards, it ...