Ch. 14–Social Psych. PPT
... – Just as Myers’ Psychology for AP 2e is color coded to the College Board AP Psychology Course Description (Acorn Book) Units, so are these Powerpoints. The primary background color of each slide indicates the specific textbook unit. ...
... – Just as Myers’ Psychology for AP 2e is color coded to the College Board AP Psychology Course Description (Acorn Book) Units, so are these Powerpoints. The primary background color of each slide indicates the specific textbook unit. ...
The power of moral arguments
... but they suggest that it mostly plays a post-hoc role of finding justifications for a judgment that is arrived at intuitively. Reasoning mostly plays a causal role when it fails to find any decent moral justification, in which case people might feel compelled to change their mind (for an example ...
... but they suggest that it mostly plays a post-hoc role of finding justifications for a judgment that is arrived at intuitively. Reasoning mostly plays a causal role when it fails to find any decent moral justification, in which case people might feel compelled to change their mind (for an example ...
Communication in Health-Related Online Social Support Groups
... port group/community participants, social support communication processes, and the relationships among social support and key health outcomes. In an attempt to shed light on these questions, this article reviews the current literature on communication issues related to social support within online s ...
... port group/community participants, social support communication processes, and the relationships among social support and key health outcomes. In an attempt to shed light on these questions, this article reviews the current literature on communication issues related to social support within online s ...
abstracts
... Identity is fundamental to the communication process. What we say and what we do are strongly influenced by the way we define who we and others are, in a given social context. We thus call upon our multiple identities - our own and those of others - to make sense of and for one another in interperso ...
... Identity is fundamental to the communication process. What we say and what we do are strongly influenced by the way we define who we and others are, in a given social context. We thus call upon our multiple identities - our own and those of others - to make sense of and for one another in interperso ...
Aggression, Attraction, and Conflict Resolution
... seen. If social scripts are violent in nature, people may act them out. ...
... seen. If social scripts are violent in nature, people may act them out. ...
14 Beyond cultural categories - interculturalcommunicationlasalle
... uprooting and dislocation. Various terms have been employed to refer to such strain including ‘marginality’ (Park 1928; Stonequist 1937), ‘cultural fatigue’ (Taft 1977), ‘acculturative stress’ (Berry 1975) and ‘adaptive stress’ (Kim 1988, 2001, 2005). Others in psychiatry have focused on severe symp ...
... uprooting and dislocation. Various terms have been employed to refer to such strain including ‘marginality’ (Park 1928; Stonequist 1937), ‘cultural fatigue’ (Taft 1977), ‘acculturative stress’ (Berry 1975) and ‘adaptive stress’ (Kim 1988, 2001, 2005). Others in psychiatry have focused on severe symp ...
Beyond cultural categories - cmm330interculturalcommunication
... uprooting and dislocation. Various terms have been employed to refer to such strain including ‘marginality’ (Park 1928; Stonequist 1937), ‘cultural fatigue’ (Taft 1977), ‘acculturative stress’ (Berry 1975) and ‘adaptive stress’ (Kim 1988, 2001, 2005). Others in psychiatry have focused on severe symp ...
... uprooting and dislocation. Various terms have been employed to refer to such strain including ‘marginality’ (Park 1928; Stonequist 1937), ‘cultural fatigue’ (Taft 1977), ‘acculturative stress’ (Berry 1975) and ‘adaptive stress’ (Kim 1988, 2001, 2005). Others in psychiatry have focused on severe symp ...
A model for the new frontier of social work
... I’ve bills for the doctors, telephone, rent, power. Ok well I need my power. I don’t need the phone. The doctor can wait and I’ll have to ignore the landlord for a while and then you know … I call it juggling. Then I’ve got six people ringing me up in the next couple of weeks saying ‘well how come y ...
... I’ve bills for the doctors, telephone, rent, power. Ok well I need my power. I don’t need the phone. The doctor can wait and I’ll have to ignore the landlord for a while and then you know … I call it juggling. Then I’ve got six people ringing me up in the next couple of weeks saying ‘well how come y ...
Regulating Context
... people to complete tasks that would otherwise be unthinkable (Milgram 1974). Although a high-level overview, these are just a few of the psychological and sociological factors that contribute to how people self-regulate through social pressure. For most people, the fear of embarrassment or poor impr ...
... people to complete tasks that would otherwise be unthinkable (Milgram 1974). Although a high-level overview, these are just a few of the psychological and sociological factors that contribute to how people self-regulate through social pressure. For most people, the fear of embarrassment or poor impr ...
Writing Qualitative Research Papers
... to which they had presented for antenatal care. Potential informants were approached in the waiting-room by the fieldworker, who explained that we wanted to interview teenagers about issues related to pregnancy and young people’s experiences of sexual relationships.” ...
... to which they had presented for antenatal care. Potential informants were approached in the waiting-room by the fieldworker, who explained that we wanted to interview teenagers about issues related to pregnancy and young people’s experiences of sexual relationships.” ...
... the recognition and preference for their own group to facilitate reproduction, security, and need fulfillment. This recognition results in the perception of norm boundaries that assist in recognizing one’s own group as distinct from others. Thus, visual symbols of physical differences and interactio ...
The Buyer Decision Process
... intentions and the actual decision: Attitudes of others Unexpected situational factors ...
... intentions and the actual decision: Attitudes of others Unexpected situational factors ...
Document
... intentions and the actual decision: Attitudes of others Unexpected situational factors ...
... intentions and the actual decision: Attitudes of others Unexpected situational factors ...
kotler 6
... intentions and the actual decision: Attitudes of others Unexpected situational factors ...
... intentions and the actual decision: Attitudes of others Unexpected situational factors ...
The TARES Test: Five Principles for Ethical Persuasion
... This is true because persuaders are engaged in acts of communication and any effort to communicate can be judged as ethical only to the degree with which it provides, as a relative last end, genuinely truthful information. One who communicates false, misleading, or deceptive information in a serious ...
... This is true because persuaders are engaged in acts of communication and any effort to communicate can be judged as ethical only to the degree with which it provides, as a relative last end, genuinely truthful information. One who communicates false, misleading, or deceptive information in a serious ...
Social Perception
... The salience of social categories over trait schemas in person perception has been shown in research › Research has found that social stereotypes are ...
... The salience of social categories over trait schemas in person perception has been shown in research › Research has found that social stereotypes are ...
The Phenomenology of Research: The Construction of Meaning in
... pedagogical implications. Phenomenology, on the other hand, would attempt to bypass the cultural and focus on the individual experience. If the researcher wants to know about discourse communities, then ethnography would be appropriate. However, if the researcher wants to know about the personal asp ...
... pedagogical implications. Phenomenology, on the other hand, would attempt to bypass the cultural and focus on the individual experience. If the researcher wants to know about discourse communities, then ethnography would be appropriate. However, if the researcher wants to know about the personal asp ...
accessible version (RTF, 305KB)
... This document outlines the three perspectives separately for ease of reading. However, in practice, the three perspectives can be considered as concentric circles with the individual within the social context within the wider society. Schools can counter bullying more effectively by considering all ...
... This document outlines the three perspectives separately for ease of reading. However, in practice, the three perspectives can be considered as concentric circles with the individual within the social context within the wider society. Schools can counter bullying more effectively by considering all ...
The Science of Psychology
... whom a person identifies; “us.” • Out-groups - social groups with whom a person does not identify; “they.” • Realistic conflict theory - conflict between groups increases prejudice and discrimination. • Scapegoating - tendency to direct prejudice and discrimination at out-group members who have litt ...
... whom a person identifies; “us.” • Out-groups - social groups with whom a person does not identify; “they.” • Realistic conflict theory - conflict between groups increases prejudice and discrimination. • Scapegoating - tendency to direct prejudice and discrimination at out-group members who have litt ...
Report - Duke Sociology
... two, there is a response to try and bring meaning back. The affect control principle dictates that individuals behave in ways that maintain their affective expectations generated by their meaning of the situation. Thus for example, during a business meeting each individual present is aware of his or ...
... two, there is a response to try and bring meaning back. The affect control principle dictates that individuals behave in ways that maintain their affective expectations generated by their meaning of the situation. Thus for example, during a business meeting each individual present is aware of his or ...
1 Introduction to applied social psychology - Assets
... kinds of studies are highly valuable, since they reveal how social problems may be solved while at the same time they contribute to theory testing and building. Theoretical breakthroughs in applied research. A good example is the work by Shelley Taylor and her colleagues on social comparison among w ...
... kinds of studies are highly valuable, since they reveal how social problems may be solved while at the same time they contribute to theory testing and building. Theoretical breakthroughs in applied research. A good example is the work by Shelley Taylor and her colleagues on social comparison among w ...
Maki - UAB
... is a process of conveying information, ideas, opinions, and plans purposefully between individuals (Keyton, 2005). This process has been affected by changes in the organizational structure, as organizations have moved from small and informal to large and complex (Tourish & Hargie, 2004). As technolo ...
... is a process of conveying information, ideas, opinions, and plans purposefully between individuals (Keyton, 2005). This process has been affected by changes in the organizational structure, as organizations have moved from small and informal to large and complex (Tourish & Hargie, 2004). As technolo ...
Social Psychological Evidence on Race and Racism
... From this perspective, the affirmative action debate is one about the place racial groups should occupy in American society. Consistent with realistic group conflict predictions, Bobo (1997) found that the more whites perceive that the advancement of blacks (in terms of employment and housing opport ...
... From this perspective, the affirmative action debate is one about the place racial groups should occupy in American society. Consistent with realistic group conflict predictions, Bobo (1997) found that the more whites perceive that the advancement of blacks (in terms of employment and housing opport ...
European Language Social Science Thesaurus (ELSST): issues in
... Another challenge for ELSST is due to its subject domain, i.e. social sciences. Social science vocabulary has a certain amount of ‘hard’ terms, i.e. terms which can be precisely defined (e.g. geographical regions), but in the main consists of ‘soft’ terms, which are much vaguer in scope and which sh ...
... Another challenge for ELSST is due to its subject domain, i.e. social sciences. Social science vocabulary has a certain amount of ‘hard’ terms, i.e. terms which can be precisely defined (e.g. geographical regions), but in the main consists of ‘soft’ terms, which are much vaguer in scope and which sh ...
Assistive Technology - Institute on Disabilities
... • Coordinating and using other therapies, interventions, or services with AT devices • Training or technical assistance for the user and his/her family or others who support the user. • Training or technical assistance for professionals in the use of AT devices ...
... • Coordinating and using other therapies, interventions, or services with AT devices • Training or technical assistance for the user and his/her family or others who support the user. • Training or technical assistance for professionals in the use of AT devices ...