Is face the best metaphor?/¿Es imagen social la mejor
... politeness and impoliteness. That is, because Brown and Levinson’s (1987) theory has been so influential, much research has treated politeness as almost synonymous with face. Yet theories like those of Lakoff (1990), Leech (1983), and Fraser and Nolen (1981), for example, explain politeness using co ...
... politeness and impoliteness. That is, because Brown and Levinson’s (1987) theory has been so influential, much research has treated politeness as almost synonymous with face. Yet theories like those of Lakoff (1990), Leech (1983), and Fraser and Nolen (1981), for example, explain politeness using co ...
Paluck_Cialdini_in press
... “[i]t is in just these instances [of complex relationships] that the typical laboratory experiment is weakest; so much is held constant that there is no opportunity for this sort of complex causation to manifest itself” (p. 614). Moreover, there are many unobservable variables operating in a real wo ...
... “[i]t is in just these instances [of complex relationships] that the typical laboratory experiment is weakest; so much is held constant that there is no opportunity for this sort of complex causation to manifest itself” (p. 614). Moreover, there are many unobservable variables operating in a real wo ...
- ePrints Soton
... (Osler & Vincent, 2003). Girls’ voices are negated by a discourse, understood by girls in a London project as: ‘With girls, if they have mood swings it’s put down to periods or hormones’ (Cruddas & Haddock, 2005: 165). In contrast to what is usually available, ‘the one change the girls [in this part ...
... (Osler & Vincent, 2003). Girls’ voices are negated by a discourse, understood by girls in a London project as: ‘With girls, if they have mood swings it’s put down to periods or hormones’ (Cruddas & Haddock, 2005: 165). In contrast to what is usually available, ‘the one change the girls [in this part ...
Motivation in Sport
... Self-discipline Enjoyment Realistic self-confidence Attitude toward failure Goal-directed All skills that may be taught & are possessed by elite 3 important points: cognitions, effects of rewards, affective components ...
... Self-discipline Enjoyment Realistic self-confidence Attitude toward failure Goal-directed All skills that may be taught & are possessed by elite 3 important points: cognitions, effects of rewards, affective components ...
Attitudes toward immigration and the neighborhood effect Staffan
... While immigration to Finland has been relatively moderate compared to many other European countries, it has increased significantly in recent years. However, it is important to note that immigration is not evenly spread out over the country and like in other EU member states, immigrants in Finland a ...
... While immigration to Finland has been relatively moderate compared to many other European countries, it has increased significantly in recent years. However, it is important to note that immigration is not evenly spread out over the country and like in other EU member states, immigrants in Finland a ...
Satisfaction in Similarity - Pepperdine Digital Commons
... Criticalness. Nomura and Barnlund (1983) describe criticalness as expressing discontent toward another’s personal qualities or behaviors. This element was chosen inferring that it plays a crucial factor in regards to attitudes toward the level of relational satisfaction. Conflict Management. Conflic ...
... Criticalness. Nomura and Barnlund (1983) describe criticalness as expressing discontent toward another’s personal qualities or behaviors. This element was chosen inferring that it plays a crucial factor in regards to attitudes toward the level of relational satisfaction. Conflict Management. Conflic ...
Social Cognition and Crime
... they explain their behaviour as being controlled by influences beyond their personal control (Beck and Ollendick 1976; Kumchy and Sayer 1980). other studies have failed to show any difference in locus of control between offender and non-offender samples (Drasgow et al. 1974; Groh and Goldenberg 19 ...
... they explain their behaviour as being controlled by influences beyond their personal control (Beck and Ollendick 1976; Kumchy and Sayer 1980). other studies have failed to show any difference in locus of control between offender and non-offender samples (Drasgow et al. 1974; Groh and Goldenberg 19 ...
On Understanding Ethical Behavior and Decision Making: A
... gender, university affiliation) but chose equal but suboptimal allocation outcomes when interacting with someone from a different social category. This research reinforces the notion that one's social identity can influence ethical decision making. Finally, the third theme addresses how people respo ...
... gender, university affiliation) but chose equal but suboptimal allocation outcomes when interacting with someone from a different social category. This research reinforces the notion that one's social identity can influence ethical decision making. Finally, the third theme addresses how people respo ...
Multiculturalism, Chronic Illness, and Disability
... These traditional beliefs do not necessarily disappear simply because a genetics counselor, physician, or special educator explains the way genetic inheritance works or the physiological patterns of progression of a chronic illness. Often, new information is quickly integrated into the traditional s ...
... These traditional beliefs do not necessarily disappear simply because a genetics counselor, physician, or special educator explains the way genetic inheritance works or the physiological patterns of progression of a chronic illness. Often, new information is quickly integrated into the traditional s ...
Attribution Theory
... of interpreting and understanding what is behind our own and others’ behaviors. Thus, although there are different types of Attribution Theory, they all are concerned with the “how” and the “what” by which people process information in attempting to understand events, judge those events, and act on ...
... of interpreting and understanding what is behind our own and others’ behaviors. Thus, although there are different types of Attribution Theory, they all are concerned with the “how” and the “what” by which people process information in attempting to understand events, judge those events, and act on ...
My aim in the first part of this presentation is to exemplify the
... I have conducted research amongst Nigerian prison staff and I will briefly exemplify my main point with reference to that empirical material. (Let it be said though that I could not approach the empirical material in the way I do were it not for the understandings of social practice and trajectories ...
... I have conducted research amongst Nigerian prison staff and I will briefly exemplify my main point with reference to that empirical material. (Let it be said though that I could not approach the empirical material in the way I do were it not for the understandings of social practice and trajectories ...
Chapter 8
... Why We Form Relationships • Proximity • We are likely to develop relationships with people we interact with frequently • Familiarity can also breed contempt • Most aggravated assaults occur within the family ...
... Why We Form Relationships • Proximity • We are likely to develop relationships with people we interact with frequently • Familiarity can also breed contempt • Most aggravated assaults occur within the family ...
Here - USC Annenberg - University of Southern California
... assumed that our ability to discrimi- been sexually abused more generally nate between the two immunizes us (Figure 3) was clearly affected by the from any potential effects of fiction. stereotypic, counterstereotypic, or In other words, because fictitious in- neutral content of the newsletter arfor ...
... assumed that our ability to discrimi- been sexually abused more generally nate between the two immunizes us (Figure 3) was clearly affected by the from any potential effects of fiction. stereotypic, counterstereotypic, or In other words, because fictitious in- neutral content of the newsletter arfor ...
From the Theory of Mind to the Construction of Social... Guido Boella () Leendert van der Torre ()
... the attribution of mental attitudes to other people. Less attention, instead, has been devoted to study which abilities are necessary to deal with more complex aspects of social behavior, like acting in a group, playing a role in an organization, living in a reality organized in institutions which c ...
... the attribution of mental attitudes to other people. Less attention, instead, has been devoted to study which abilities are necessary to deal with more complex aspects of social behavior, like acting in a group, playing a role in an organization, living in a reality organized in institutions which c ...
INFO 289 e-Portfolio – Statements of Competency Rubrics Specific
... paragraph or section, evidence paragraphs, and a conclusion. Each paragraph has an internal structure, with a topic sentence, supporting sentences, and transitions between ideas The author has made it clear (through file-naming conventions, placement on the page, direct links, etc.) which artifact i ...
... paragraph or section, evidence paragraphs, and a conclusion. Each paragraph has an internal structure, with a topic sentence, supporting sentences, and transitions between ideas The author has made it clear (through file-naming conventions, placement on the page, direct links, etc.) which artifact i ...
preprint Word document - Daniel J. O`Keefe home page
... “selective exposure” hypothesis naturally raises the possibility that people might generally seek out only those media sources that confirm their prior beliefs. If there is a strong tendency to ...
... “selective exposure” hypothesis naturally raises the possibility that people might generally seek out only those media sources that confirm their prior beliefs. If there is a strong tendency to ...
Semin (2002) Interfaces of social psychology with situated and
... an individual’s group memberships, personal relationships, and social and communicative goals. In this paper, we briefly review social psychological research and theory related to several major themes of situated and embodied cognition. Our reviews will be illustrative rather than comprehensive, sin ...
... an individual’s group memberships, personal relationships, and social and communicative goals. In this paper, we briefly review social psychological research and theory related to several major themes of situated and embodied cognition. Our reviews will be illustrative rather than comprehensive, sin ...
Counting Little Words in Big Data
... 10 days failed to show a relationship with we. Rather, the more participants used emotion words in talking with each other – both positive and negative emotion words – the more likely their relationship was to survive over a 3 to 6 month interval (Slatcher & Pennebaker, 2006). The research suggests ...
... 10 days failed to show a relationship with we. Rather, the more participants used emotion words in talking with each other – both positive and negative emotion words – the more likely their relationship was to survive over a 3 to 6 month interval (Slatcher & Pennebaker, 2006). The research suggests ...
Quantitative Research Design & Methods
... meaning, for example, temperature (in Fahrenheit) -- distance from 30-40 is same as distance from 70-80 Note that ratios don’t make any sense -80 degrees is not twice as hot as 40 degrees (although the attribute values are). ...
... meaning, for example, temperature (in Fahrenheit) -- distance from 30-40 is same as distance from 70-80 Note that ratios don’t make any sense -80 degrees is not twice as hot as 40 degrees (although the attribute values are). ...
Social-Cognitive Models and Skills
... (1980) presented aggressive and nonaggressive boys from grades two, four, and six with four stories involving ambiguous provocation (e.g., milk is spilled on the child and the provocateur’s intent is unclear). In two of the stories the provocateur was an aggressive classmate (identified by name) and ...
... (1980) presented aggressive and nonaggressive boys from grades two, four, and six with four stories involving ambiguous provocation (e.g., milk is spilled on the child and the provocateur’s intent is unclear). In two of the stories the provocateur was an aggressive classmate (identified by name) and ...
Prejudice and extremism - Zeitschrift für Internationale
... capture the subjective psychological reality of individuals, which may sometimes diverge from purely external descriptions. As will be elaborated below, individuals can act as group members because a group identity is active, despite external observers may have the impression that no group context i ...
... capture the subjective psychological reality of individuals, which may sometimes diverge from purely external descriptions. As will be elaborated below, individuals can act as group members because a group identity is active, despite external observers may have the impression that no group context i ...
The Unconscious Consumer: Effects of Environment on Consumer
... pros and cons of a certain product. There is no doubt that people sometimes do this, especially when such products are important and expensive, but very often they do not. Recent insights on influence tactics and persuasion have emphasized that we often react rather “mindlessly” to stimuli that trig ...
... pros and cons of a certain product. There is no doubt that people sometimes do this, especially when such products are important and expensive, but very often they do not. Recent insights on influence tactics and persuasion have emphasized that we often react rather “mindlessly” to stimuli that trig ...
Race Ethnicity and the Social Structure
... – Many people think that humankind can be sorted into biologically distinct groups called races. This idea suggests that there are “pure” examples of different races and that any person can belong to only one race. – Biologists, geneticists, and social scientists reject this view of race. – All peop ...
... – Many people think that humankind can be sorted into biologically distinct groups called races. This idea suggests that there are “pure” examples of different races and that any person can belong to only one race. – Biologists, geneticists, and social scientists reject this view of race. – All peop ...
MVACL Summary of Policy and Protocol
... may choose persons that they wish to have plan with them. When a person has moved to Barry’s Bay from an institution, the life planning process will be a continuation of the Essential Elements plan initiated during the transition. The life plan is a working document which is refreshed annually or ma ...
... may choose persons that they wish to have plan with them. When a person has moved to Barry’s Bay from an institution, the life planning process will be a continuation of the Essential Elements plan initiated during the transition. The life plan is a working document which is refreshed annually or ma ...
Paid Attention
... Human behavior is not rational. People are primarily driven by their subconscious minds. Asking people to explain what they do or why they do it is largely wasted time for two reasons: 1. People are unaware of what drives their behaviors because the subconscious mind makes the decisions. 2. There ...
... Human behavior is not rational. People are primarily driven by their subconscious minds. Asking people to explain what they do or why they do it is largely wasted time for two reasons: 1. People are unaware of what drives their behaviors because the subconscious mind makes the decisions. 2. There ...