Priming family values: How being a parent affects moral evaluations
... sheet was varied between participants to manipulate role priming. In the experimental condition the parental role was primed by participants, completing the demographics sheet before they read and evaluated the scenarios. In the control condition participants completed the demographics sheet after r ...
... sheet was varied between participants to manipulate role priming. In the experimental condition the parental role was primed by participants, completing the demographics sheet before they read and evaluated the scenarios. In the control condition participants completed the demographics sheet after r ...
The opposite of a great truth is also true: Homage of Koan #7
... Across dozens of studies using different attitude and belief objects, we discovered strong dissociations between conscious and unconscious attitudes and beliefs. For at least a large subset of attitude objects, neutral to positive attitudes toward socially disadvantaged outgroups were obtained using ...
... Across dozens of studies using different attitude and belief objects, we discovered strong dissociations between conscious and unconscious attitudes and beliefs. For at least a large subset of attitude objects, neutral to positive attitudes toward socially disadvantaged outgroups were obtained using ...
Behaviour in Social and Cultural Context
... closer; and Latin Americans and Arabic people stand the closest (Keating, grocery store or cafeteria; sit right next to a stranger 1994; Sommer, 1969). Knowing another culture’s rules, though, does not in the library or at a movie, even when other seats make it any easier to change your own. Carolin ...
... closer; and Latin Americans and Arabic people stand the closest (Keating, grocery store or cafeteria; sit right next to a stranger 1994; Sommer, 1969). Knowing another culture’s rules, though, does not in the library or at a movie, even when other seats make it any easier to change your own. Carolin ...
copyrighted material - Beck-Shop
... Schemas: The next step in the process? Making judgements when you don’t have all the data: cognitive heuristics Why do we fall prey to judgemental heuristics? Schema activation and behaviour Summary Going the Extra Mile: Regaining Cognitive Control Stereotype? What stereotype? How goals can stop the ...
... Schemas: The next step in the process? Making judgements when you don’t have all the data: cognitive heuristics Why do we fall prey to judgemental heuristics? Schema activation and behaviour Summary Going the Extra Mile: Regaining Cognitive Control Stereotype? What stereotype? How goals can stop the ...
Asperger`s
... Although their intelligence appeared normal, the children lacked nonverbal communication skills, failed to demonstrate empathy with their peers, and were physically clumsy. Their way of speaking was either disjointed or overly formal, and their all-absorbing interest in a single topic dominated thei ...
... Although their intelligence appeared normal, the children lacked nonverbal communication skills, failed to demonstrate empathy with their peers, and were physically clumsy. Their way of speaking was either disjointed or overly formal, and their all-absorbing interest in a single topic dominated thei ...
Gyorgyi Dano
... interactions) or indirect points of comparison or reference in forming a person’s attitudes or behavior. People often are influenced by reference groups to which they do not belong. For example, an aspirational group is one to which the individual wishes to belong. Marketers try to identify the refe ...
... interactions) or indirect points of comparison or reference in forming a person’s attitudes or behavior. People often are influenced by reference groups to which they do not belong. For example, an aspirational group is one to which the individual wishes to belong. Marketers try to identify the refe ...
The City as an Object of Research: Microsociology of Urban Spaces
... Recurring categories reflected the paradigms and the suggested readings of the period, as they circulated in classroom discussions and scientific events. The analyzed sample revealed the importance with which the specific discussion of the urban studies has had among social scientists in Brazil over ...
... Recurring categories reflected the paradigms and the suggested readings of the period, as they circulated in classroom discussions and scientific events. The analyzed sample revealed the importance with which the specific discussion of the urban studies has had among social scientists in Brazil over ...
Ch 14 - St. Louis Public Schools
... they believe, they will also come to believe in the idea they have supported. Many streams of evidence confirm that attitudes follow behavior. The Foot-in-the-Door Phenomenon Inducing people to act against their beliefs can affect their attitude. During the Korean war, many captured U.S. soldiers we ...
... they believe, they will also come to believe in the idea they have supported. Many streams of evidence confirm that attitudes follow behavior. The Foot-in-the-Door Phenomenon Inducing people to act against their beliefs can affect their attitude. During the Korean war, many captured U.S. soldiers we ...
Chapter 11 - Select Term or Date Range
... –Defensiveness - behaviors that result from feeling threatened •hinders effective communication –Language - meaning of words differs among people with diverse backgrounds •jargon - specialized terminology used by a group •even those who speak the same language may use it quite differently –National ...
... –Defensiveness - behaviors that result from feeling threatened •hinders effective communication –Language - meaning of words differs among people with diverse backgrounds •jargon - specialized terminology used by a group •even those who speak the same language may use it quite differently –National ...
Leon Festinger
... key to his earlier ideas was the hypothesis that, when there were discrepancies of opinion or ability among the members of a group, pressures arose to reduce such discrepancies. Dissonance theory was an attempt to determine, at a more basic, purely cognitive level, the origin of such pressures. In e ...
... key to his earlier ideas was the hypothesis that, when there were discrepancies of opinion or ability among the members of a group, pressures arose to reduce such discrepancies. Dissonance theory was an attempt to determine, at a more basic, purely cognitive level, the origin of such pressures. In e ...
Social Identity Complexity and Outgroup Tolerance
... perceives the degree of overlap between the membership of different ingroup identities. Through such indirect assessment, we can attempt to identify where an individual falls between the extremes of identity convergence or identity complexity when two or more ingroup memberships are made salient. In ...
... perceives the degree of overlap between the membership of different ingroup identities. Through such indirect assessment, we can attempt to identify where an individual falls between the extremes of identity convergence or identity complexity when two or more ingroup memberships are made salient. In ...
The role of action research in environmental management
... as a spiral of action research cycles consisting of phases of planning, acting, observing and reflecting (Masters 1995). As Oja and Smulyan (1989) point out, the underlying assumption of this approach -- which can be traced back to Lewin's writing in 1948 -- is that effective social change depends o ...
... as a spiral of action research cycles consisting of phases of planning, acting, observing and reflecting (Masters 1995). As Oja and Smulyan (1989) point out, the underlying assumption of this approach -- which can be traced back to Lewin's writing in 1948 -- is that effective social change depends o ...
self-perception: an alternative interpretation of cognitive
... subsequently endorsed the attitude statements they had uttered in the presence of the "truth light" significantly more than attitude statements they had made in the presence of the "lie light"; the lights, in short, determined the degree to which 5"s believed what they had heard themselves say. Furt ...
... subsequently endorsed the attitude statements they had uttered in the presence of the "truth light" significantly more than attitude statements they had made in the presence of the "lie light"; the lights, in short, determined the degree to which 5"s believed what they had heard themselves say. Furt ...
Girl power and word-of-mouth behavior in the flourishing sports market
... strongly disagree to strongly agree continuum. Items included such statements as “The opinions of my favorite athlete influence me to: say positive things about products or brands to other people; recommend products or brands to someone who seeks my advice”. The coefficient of reliability of this sc ...
... strongly disagree to strongly agree continuum. Items included such statements as “The opinions of my favorite athlete influence me to: say positive things about products or brands to other people; recommend products or brands to someone who seeks my advice”. The coefficient of reliability of this sc ...
Language-based Social Preferences among Children in South Africa
... to be “from Spain” or “from Basque Country”), as well as with the positive and negative qualities they attributed to each group (Reizábal, Valencia, & Barrett, 2004). Recent research suggests sensitivity to language as a source of social information and a basis for social preferences begins early in ...
... to be “from Spain” or “from Basque Country”), as well as with the positive and negative qualities they attributed to each group (Reizábal, Valencia, & Barrett, 2004). Recent research suggests sensitivity to language as a source of social information and a basis for social preferences begins early in ...
SOCIAL INFLUENCE: Compliance and Conformity
... harsh tactics are employed (Koslowsky et al. 2001, Raven et al. 1998). Authorities who demonstrate consideration for their subordinates’ needs—as opposed to those who exploit power differences—are also likely to engender a more favorable compliance rate (Schwarzwald et al. 2001). Moreover, because t ...
... harsh tactics are employed (Koslowsky et al. 2001, Raven et al. 1998). Authorities who demonstrate consideration for their subordinates’ needs—as opposed to those who exploit power differences—are also likely to engender a more favorable compliance rate (Schwarzwald et al. 2001). Moreover, because t ...
28 April 2016 Militant Islamist Radicalisation Summary Militant
... from PET's efforts to counter violent extremism indicates that, for most individuals, online radicalisation does not stand alone but is in most cases supplemented by personal contact to other individuals or groups. On the other hand, in cases where individuals have become radicalised on their own, e ...
... from PET's efforts to counter violent extremism indicates that, for most individuals, online radicalisation does not stand alone but is in most cases supplemented by personal contact to other individuals or groups. On the other hand, in cases where individuals have become radicalised on their own, e ...
View/Open
... Several works in social psychology have showed that, from a phenomenological point of view, it is difficult to distinguish the attributes that the individuals would like to possess (the ideal attributes) from those they think they ought to have in order to conform to the expectations produced within ...
... Several works in social psychology have showed that, from a phenomenological point of view, it is difficult to distinguish the attributes that the individuals would like to possess (the ideal attributes) from those they think they ought to have in order to conform to the expectations produced within ...
Controlling Prejudice and Stereotyping
... Once established, stereotypical or prejudiced mental associations can begin to function automatically. As Bargh (1994) outlined, automatic mental processes are characterized by some or all of the following criteria: (a) spontaneity, in that they happen in the absence of any intention; (b) efficiency ...
... Once established, stereotypical or prejudiced mental associations can begin to function automatically. As Bargh (1994) outlined, automatic mental processes are characterized by some or all of the following criteria: (a) spontaneity, in that they happen in the absence of any intention; (b) efficiency ...
Knowledge Check Answers
... Social identity theory (SIT) is an alternative explanation to Milgram’s. Obedience is about group identification. Milgram’s participants identified with the experimenter (the science of the study). When obedience levels fell, the participants identified more with the victim. Haslam and Reicher (2 ...
... Social identity theory (SIT) is an alternative explanation to Milgram’s. Obedience is about group identification. Milgram’s participants identified with the experimenter (the science of the study). When obedience levels fell, the participants identified more with the victim. Haslam and Reicher (2 ...
Controlling Prejudice and Stereotyping
... Once established, stereotypical or prejudiced mental associations can begin to function automatically. As Bargh (1994) outlined, automatic mental processes are characterized by some or all of the following criteria: (a) spontaneity, in that they happen in the absence of any intention; (b) efficiency ...
... Once established, stereotypical or prejudiced mental associations can begin to function automatically. As Bargh (1994) outlined, automatic mental processes are characterized by some or all of the following criteria: (a) spontaneity, in that they happen in the absence of any intention; (b) efficiency ...
CHAPTER 4 SELF
... world to gain self-knowledge. This insight forms the heart of Festinger’s social comparison theory (Festinger, 1954). According to this theory, people learn about themselves by comparing themselves with others (Suls & Miller, 1977; Suls & Wills, 1991). Suppose I time myself and learn I can run a mil ...
... world to gain self-knowledge. This insight forms the heart of Festinger’s social comparison theory (Festinger, 1954). According to this theory, people learn about themselves by comparing themselves with others (Suls & Miller, 1977; Suls & Wills, 1991). Suppose I time myself and learn I can run a mil ...
practice
... was soon promoted to head of the Dessert and Post division of the company---a division that accounted for more than 15 percent of the entire company’s revenues. After a year, Fudge stunned everybody by announcing she was leaving, so she could spend time on herself. She wanted to go cycling, enjoy he ...
... was soon promoted to head of the Dessert and Post division of the company---a division that accounted for more than 15 percent of the entire company’s revenues. After a year, Fudge stunned everybody by announcing she was leaving, so she could spend time on herself. She wanted to go cycling, enjoy he ...
Wellness and Healthy Lifestyle: SOCIAL WELLNESS: LECTURE 2
... What happens if your are not physically well What programs can one engage in to bulid physical wellness ...
... What happens if your are not physically well What programs can one engage in to bulid physical wellness ...
3 9 6 SOCIAL CONTROL: Organizational Aspects
... T h r e e types of organizational control Comparison of the controls applied to the lower ranks of different organizations yields a fruitful way of classifying organizations because diffefences in type of control on this level are associated with many other kinds of differences. Control may be predo ...
... T h r e e types of organizational control Comparison of the controls applied to the lower ranks of different organizations yields a fruitful way of classifying organizations because diffefences in type of control on this level are associated with many other kinds of differences. Control may be predo ...