Template for KASA Old Numbers
... For Certification in Speech-Language Pathology The KASA form is intended for use by the certification applicant during the graduate program to track the processes by which the knowledge and skills specified in the 2005 Standards for the CCC are being acquired. Each student should review the KASA for ...
... For Certification in Speech-Language Pathology The KASA form is intended for use by the certification applicant during the graduate program to track the processes by which the knowledge and skills specified in the 2005 Standards for the CCC are being acquired. Each student should review the KASA for ...
Neoisms?!
... properly, one must put aside ethical judgments. Perhaps an objective study will lead us back to them, but only later, and with full cognizance of the facts. Another general conviction is that NEOISM?! consists mainly of "tall stories", disseminated by means of lies. To adopt this view is to prevent ...
... properly, one must put aside ethical judgments. Perhaps an objective study will lead us back to them, but only later, and with full cognizance of the facts. Another general conviction is that NEOISM?! consists mainly of "tall stories", disseminated by means of lies. To adopt this view is to prevent ...
JEALOUSY REFLECTED AT HENRIK IBSEN`S HEDDA GABLER
... concern showed when she knows that Lovborg was back to town alone, she immediately went to the city to seek him. Elvsted so worried about a many temptation that occurred in the town that can influence Lovborg. The minor characters in this play are Miss Juliana, Brack, and Berta. Miss Juliana Tesman ...
... concern showed when she knows that Lovborg was back to town alone, she immediately went to the city to seek him. Elvsted so worried about a many temptation that occurred in the town that can influence Lovborg. The minor characters in this play are Miss Juliana, Brack, and Berta. Miss Juliana Tesman ...
SOCIOLOGY CHAPTER 4
... the subjects were males 40%=skilled and unskilled 40%=white collar (sales and business) ...
... the subjects were males 40%=skilled and unskilled 40%=white collar (sales and business) ...
exploring the latent structure of strength‐related attitude attributes
... elaboration (Brown, 1974). Treating measures of diVerent strength‐related attitude attributes as interchangeable is reasonable if one assumes that they each reflect the same underlying construct. The notion of conceptual overlap between attributes has sometimes been advocated more explicitly. Roese ...
... elaboration (Brown, 1974). Treating measures of diVerent strength‐related attitude attributes as interchangeable is reasonable if one assumes that they each reflect the same underlying construct. The notion of conceptual overlap between attributes has sometimes been advocated more explicitly. Roese ...
poster abstracts
... Which is worse: being socially attacked or rejected? We sought to answer that question by having participants imagine themselves in scenarios where they were excluded, aggressed upon or included by other group members. We found that overall, being excluded is indeed more threatening to fundamental n ...
... Which is worse: being socially attacked or rejected? We sought to answer that question by having participants imagine themselves in scenarios where they were excluded, aggressed upon or included by other group members. We found that overall, being excluded is indeed more threatening to fundamental n ...
A methodological approach to examining racial and ethnic
... recognizing how social institutions shape disability. Through the lenses of the social model, we examine how disability is not just a social construction but also a form of oppression created by social institutions such as: education, family, housing, finance, employment, culture, and the built envi ...
... recognizing how social institutions shape disability. Through the lenses of the social model, we examine how disability is not just a social construction but also a form of oppression created by social institutions such as: education, family, housing, finance, employment, culture, and the built envi ...
PSPB in press 2017 - Open Research Exeter
... The FFMQ assesses facets of observing, describing, acting with awareness, non-judging of inner experience, and non-reactivity to inner experience. A sample item is “I make judgments about whether my thoughts are good or bad”. Participants responded using a seven-point scale (1=never; 7=always). We c ...
... The FFMQ assesses facets of observing, describing, acting with awareness, non-judging of inner experience, and non-reactivity to inner experience. A sample item is “I make judgments about whether my thoughts are good or bad”. Participants responded using a seven-point scale (1=never; 7=always). We c ...
The ABC of Ambivalence: Affective, Behavioral
... responses is via the aforementioned presumed human motivation to be consistent. Consistency violations can be experienced as unpleasant and lead to a negative affective response, as shown, for example, in the context of cognitive dissonance (e.g., Zanna & Cooper, 1974). Based on the similarities bet ...
... responses is via the aforementioned presumed human motivation to be consistent. Consistency violations can be experienced as unpleasant and lead to a negative affective response, as shown, for example, in the context of cognitive dissonance (e.g., Zanna & Cooper, 1974). Based on the similarities bet ...
Non-Suicidal Self-Injury: The Movie Industry`s Influence on Its Stigma
... have increased, as have depictions of NSSI in the media. Therefore, some researchers believe that increased media exposure is contributing to increased rates of NSSI. Research has shown that NSSI is a coping mechanism and/or a cry for help among those who display such behaviors. However, studies als ...
... have increased, as have depictions of NSSI in the media. Therefore, some researchers believe that increased media exposure is contributing to increased rates of NSSI. Research has shown that NSSI is a coping mechanism and/or a cry for help among those who display such behaviors. However, studies als ...
Malleability of Attitudes or Malleability of the IAT?
... both attitudes towards novel stimuli and extrapersonal associations in the laboratory. With such experimental control, Han et al. (2006) were able to engineer a situation in which it was highly implausible that a particular piece of information would impact individuals’ attitudes. Hence, the informa ...
... both attitudes towards novel stimuli and extrapersonal associations in the laboratory. With such experimental control, Han et al. (2006) were able to engineer a situation in which it was highly implausible that a particular piece of information would impact individuals’ attitudes. Hence, the informa ...
The conceptual foundations of decision-making in a democracy
... pay the minimum price at which we can get it in terms of effort and sacrifice. An adequate definition of democracy will tell us what that price is. Reluctance to face that price may be the main reason why we do not yet have such a definition. First, it will be shown that some pet subjects of certain ...
... pay the minimum price at which we can get it in terms of effort and sacrifice. An adequate definition of democracy will tell us what that price is. Reluctance to face that price may be the main reason why we do not yet have such a definition. First, it will be shown that some pet subjects of certain ...
Where the lawn mower stops
... The idea that everyday occurrences that follow social norms are usually not questioned and are not in need of justification (Mills 1972) was reflected in comments from lawn conformists. One lawn conformist said: “I enjoy the wide expanse of green grass. And I don’t apologize for that at all.” Anothe ...
... The idea that everyday occurrences that follow social norms are usually not questioned and are not in need of justification (Mills 1972) was reflected in comments from lawn conformists. One lawn conformist said: “I enjoy the wide expanse of green grass. And I don’t apologize for that at all.” Anothe ...
Humor as a Double-Edged Sword: Four Functions of Humor in
... tential to fulfill a variety of rhetorical goals. These rhetorical functions can be clarified by developing an effects-based taxonomy of humor, moving beyond the theories of humor origin. It is important to recognize that, however humor originates, its effects in a message can vary, based upon other ...
... tential to fulfill a variety of rhetorical goals. These rhetorical functions can be clarified by developing an effects-based taxonomy of humor, moving beyond the theories of humor origin. It is important to recognize that, however humor originates, its effects in a message can vary, based upon other ...
Chapter 2 Empowerment
... has changed psychologically in ways that only professionals can understand and measure. Such a message contradicts empowerment language, which calls for equal and transparent relations between professionals (including researchers) and the people in whose lives they intervene (Rappaport, 1985). I rec ...
... has changed psychologically in ways that only professionals can understand and measure. Such a message contradicts empowerment language, which calls for equal and transparent relations between professionals (including researchers) and the people in whose lives they intervene (Rappaport, 1985). I rec ...
the psychology of stereotyping
... OP: So, as I gather from what you are saying, the problem isn’t that Janice has a faulty generalization, but that she misapplies it. Even though she understands that most gay men are not effeminate, she still tends to assume that a random gay man is effeminate. RP: That’s certainly part of it. But t ...
... OP: So, as I gather from what you are saying, the problem isn’t that Janice has a faulty generalization, but that she misapplies it. Even though she understands that most gay men are not effeminate, she still tends to assume that a random gay man is effeminate. RP: That’s certainly part of it. But t ...
The Implications of Corporate Psychopaths for
... claims on their time because of fewer other emotional attachments and can present a charming façade and appear to be an ideal leader. These attributes may facilitate their entrenchment, the ability to gain more power through informal mechanisms and through increased popularity (Brockmann et al. 2004 ...
... claims on their time because of fewer other emotional attachments and can present a charming façade and appear to be an ideal leader. These attributes may facilitate their entrenchment, the ability to gain more power through informal mechanisms and through increased popularity (Brockmann et al. 2004 ...
Psychological Bulletin - Berkeley-Haas
... Blau (1964) explained, “To earn the deference as well as the respect of others, it is not enough for an individual to impress them with his outstanding qualities; he must use these abilities for their benefit” (p. 162). The willingness to help is important to the process of status affordance because ...
... Blau (1964) explained, “To earn the deference as well as the respect of others, it is not enough for an individual to impress them with his outstanding qualities; he must use these abilities for their benefit” (p. 162). The willingness to help is important to the process of status affordance because ...
Attitudes and Attitude Change - 2008
... reflects trends in the field that have occurred since his seminal publication, and whose description constitutes the core of the present volume. This fourth peaking has been stimulated largely by three important movements: the development of dual process models, which absorbed the energies of a cons ...
... reflects trends in the field that have occurred since his seminal publication, and whose description constitutes the core of the present volume. This fourth peaking has been stimulated largely by three important movements: the development of dual process models, which absorbed the energies of a cons ...
Irony as a Means of Perception Through Communication Channels
... to ironic contexts? I considered the emotional layer in irony, i.e. whether the concept of irony is perceived as positive, negative or neutral by the respondents, to be of great value because I assumed that its ‘emotional impact’ would (presumably) reflect the frequency of use of irony and comprehen ...
... to ironic contexts? I considered the emotional layer in irony, i.e. whether the concept of irony is perceived as positive, negative or neutral by the respondents, to be of great value because I assumed that its ‘emotional impact’ would (presumably) reflect the frequency of use of irony and comprehen ...
www.ssoar.info The psychology of counterfactual thinking
... injecting a story with counterfactuals, a storyteller may manipulate the emotions of the audience with subtlety and aplomb. A classic example is the film It’s a Wonderful Life, in which the main character is shown what his small town (and the people in it) might have been like had he never been born ...
... injecting a story with counterfactuals, a storyteller may manipulate the emotions of the audience with subtlety and aplomb. A classic example is the film It’s a Wonderful Life, in which the main character is shown what his small town (and the people in it) might have been like had he never been born ...
Elaboration and Attitude Strength
... of these perceptions on attitude strength dimensions (C) (see Figure 1). The growing evidence surrounding attitude certainty will be our focal point, but we also discuss implications for other dimensions of attitude strength. Elaboration and Attitude Strength Elaboration can come from many sources t ...
... of these perceptions on attitude strength dimensions (C) (see Figure 1). The growing evidence surrounding attitude certainty will be our focal point, but we also discuss implications for other dimensions of attitude strength. Elaboration and Attitude Strength Elaboration can come from many sources t ...
Lecture 19
... their acceptance of mortality. Finally, the retirement home community encouraged a culture of life and fulfilment in part to counter-act the frequency of death. Some residents calculated there was one death per week in the retirement home. In light of such numbers, it was important to the success of ...
... their acceptance of mortality. Finally, the retirement home community encouraged a culture of life and fulfilment in part to counter-act the frequency of death. Some residents calculated there was one death per week in the retirement home. In light of such numbers, it was important to the success of ...
Why implicit attitudes are (probably) not beliefs
... term, logical form is closely tied to semantic content, i.e., the truth conditions of cognitive states like belief and the satisfaction conditions of conative states like intention. I focus on logical form rather than the more general notion of semantic content because there may be ways in which imp ...
... term, logical form is closely tied to semantic content, i.e., the truth conditions of cognitive states like belief and the satisfaction conditions of conative states like intention. I focus on logical form rather than the more general notion of semantic content because there may be ways in which imp ...
Ethical Decision Making by Individuals in Organizations: An Issue
... Rest (1986) proposed a four-component model for individual ethical decision making and behavior, whereby a moral agent must (a) recognize the moral issue, (b) make a moral judgment, (c) resolve to place moral concerns ahead of other concerns (establish moral intent), and (d) act on the moral concern ...
... Rest (1986) proposed a four-component model for individual ethical decision making and behavior, whereby a moral agent must (a) recognize the moral issue, (b) make a moral judgment, (c) resolve to place moral concerns ahead of other concerns (establish moral intent), and (d) act on the moral concern ...