ADJUSTING TO CULTURAL DIFFERENCES: A CONTROL MODEL
... persons have relatively dissimilar language histories. For this reason, Berger and diBattista predicted that if persons believe that their conversational partner is a non-native speaker of their language, then they are more likely to adapt their message earlier in the interaction rather than later ( ...
... persons have relatively dissimilar language histories. For this reason, Berger and diBattista predicted that if persons believe that their conversational partner is a non-native speaker of their language, then they are more likely to adapt their message earlier in the interaction rather than later ( ...
Stress Testing Stress Vulnerability Models S
... pathology into the model. Here, resilient characteristics that can make people more resistant to the impact of stress are also emphasized. Note that according to this latter model, even highly resilient individuals might still be at risk for developing pathology when experiencing extreme stress, but ...
... pathology into the model. Here, resilient characteristics that can make people more resistant to the impact of stress are also emphasized. Note that according to this latter model, even highly resilient individuals might still be at risk for developing pathology when experiencing extreme stress, but ...
review of our PhD studentship scheme
... goes beyond providing funding. We also support the professional growth of the student, including through a Summer School where the student can learn 3Rs-relevant skills, how to critically appraise research models from scientific and animal welfare perspectives, and how to communicate the importance ...
... goes beyond providing funding. We also support the professional growth of the student, including through a Summer School where the student can learn 3Rs-relevant skills, how to critically appraise research models from scientific and animal welfare perspectives, and how to communicate the importance ...
Kidney Disease - Kidney Foundation of Northwest Ohio
... Kinds of Dialysis Hemodialysis – most common Usually done at a hospital or dialysis center. Blood filtered outside of the body. ...
... Kinds of Dialysis Hemodialysis – most common Usually done at a hospital or dialysis center. Blood filtered outside of the body. ...
Nutrient Intake, Peripheral Edema, and Weight
... patients recovering from illness. Objectives. Investigate the relative influence of nutrient intake and changes in peripheral edema on weight change. Methods. A prospective cohort study of 404 older men (mean age = 78.7 ± 7.5 years) admitted to a transitional care unit of a Department of Veterans ...
... patients recovering from illness. Objectives. Investigate the relative influence of nutrient intake and changes in peripheral edema on weight change. Methods. A prospective cohort study of 404 older men (mean age = 78.7 ± 7.5 years) admitted to a transitional care unit of a Department of Veterans ...
Population pharmacokinetics of single-dose
... flow rate of 0.8 ml min21 (Gilson pumps, Anachem Ltd). The wavelength of detection was fixed at 244 nm on a Waters 486 Absorbance Detector (Waters Ltd, Elstree, UK) to quantify the analytes. The lower limit of quantification (LLOQ) for the method was 900 pg on column, equivalent to 1 mg litre21 of w ...
... flow rate of 0.8 ml min21 (Gilson pumps, Anachem Ltd). The wavelength of detection was fixed at 244 nm on a Waters 486 Absorbance Detector (Waters Ltd, Elstree, UK) to quantify the analytes. The lower limit of quantification (LLOQ) for the method was 900 pg on column, equivalent to 1 mg litre21 of w ...
Moral Intuition and Media Entertainment Ron Tamborini Issues
... weights for Harm and Fairness were related to perceptions of real world justice. This first study showed that the salience of Harm and Fairness predicted the appeal of narratives varying on the domain-relevant content attributes of graphicness and justification. Study 2 broadened this line of resear ...
... weights for Harm and Fairness were related to perceptions of real world justice. This first study showed that the salience of Harm and Fairness predicted the appeal of narratives varying on the domain-relevant content attributes of graphicness and justification. Study 2 broadened this line of resear ...
Prejudice and Intergroup Relations
... • Fear that one’s behavior may confirm a stereotype that others hold – Most powerful when it is difficult to contradict ...
... • Fear that one’s behavior may confirm a stereotype that others hold – Most powerful when it is difficult to contradict ...
4 Cognitive Science and Biomedical Informatics
... patients and health consumers, as well as the study of collaboration in the workplace. Precisely how will cognitive science theory and methods make such a significant contribution toward these important objectives? The translation of research findings from one discipline into practical concerns that ...
... patients and health consumers, as well as the study of collaboration in the workplace. Precisely how will cognitive science theory and methods make such a significant contribution toward these important objectives? The translation of research findings from one discipline into practical concerns that ...
Chapter 11 - Select Term or Date Range
... –results in increased job satisfaction and lower turnover Orientation Work Unit Orientation –familiarizes new employee with goals of the work unit •clarifies how job contributes to work unit’s goals •introduces her/him to new coworkers Organization Orientation –informs new employee about the organiz ...
... –results in increased job satisfaction and lower turnover Orientation Work Unit Orientation –familiarizes new employee with goals of the work unit •clarifies how job contributes to work unit’s goals •introduces her/him to new coworkers Organization Orientation –informs new employee about the organiz ...
From the Theory of Mind to the Construction of Social... Guido Boella () Leendert van der Torre ()
... In more detail, when an agent evaluates a decision, he first considers which goals and desires of the group are fulfilled by his decision and which are not (a); only after maximizing the fulfillment of these motivations he includes in his decision some actions fulfilling also his private goals. When ...
... In more detail, when an agent evaluates a decision, he first considers which goals and desires of the group are fulfilled by his decision and which are not (a); only after maximizing the fulfillment of these motivations he includes in his decision some actions fulfilling also his private goals. When ...
TrustE: An Emotional Trust Model for Agents
... The study and modelling of trust have attracted the interest of researchers in several fields such as psychology, sociology, philosophy and economics. Trust has great importance in social and commercial relationships [1]. In Computer Science the interest is primarily in Multiagent Systems (MAS). Com ...
... The study and modelling of trust have attracted the interest of researchers in several fields such as psychology, sociology, philosophy and economics. Trust has great importance in social and commercial relationships [1]. In Computer Science the interest is primarily in Multiagent Systems (MAS). Com ...
UNIT 4 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOUR
... dominating, fighting and generally destroy. This kind of instinctive is more dominating in childhood. But once individuals develop and mature they learn to control the id. But it is always unconscious. Throughout life the `id' becomes important source of thinking and behaving. Ego: Ego represents `c ...
... dominating, fighting and generally destroy. This kind of instinctive is more dominating in childhood. But once individuals develop and mature they learn to control the id. But it is always unconscious. Throughout life the `id' becomes important source of thinking and behaving. Ego: Ego represents `c ...
On the Verifiability of Evolutionary Psychological Theories: An
... Department of Psychology University of British Columbia Evolutionary psychological theories have engendered much skepticism in the modern scientific climate. Why? We argue that, although sometimes couched in the language of unfalsifiability, the skepticism results primarily from the perception that ...
... Department of Psychology University of British Columbia Evolutionary psychological theories have engendered much skepticism in the modern scientific climate. Why? We argue that, although sometimes couched in the language of unfalsifiability, the skepticism results primarily from the perception that ...
NMBL – Neuromuscular Biomechanics Lab
... and 12 muscle–tendon actuators was created (Piazza and Delp 1996). Each muscle– tendon actuator generated force as a function of its activation, length, and velocity (Zajac 1989). The excitation patterns of the muscles, the motions of the pelvis, and the angles and angular velocities of the joints a ...
... and 12 muscle–tendon actuators was created (Piazza and Delp 1996). Each muscle– tendon actuator generated force as a function of its activation, length, and velocity (Zajac 1989). The excitation patterns of the muscles, the motions of the pelvis, and the angles and angular velocities of the joints a ...
Exposure Response
... Wang et al. and Claret et al. use tumour size at a fixed time to predict survival. These patients have the same 8 week tumour size but different response time course Survival models should include time course of tumour size! ...
... Wang et al. and Claret et al. use tumour size at a fixed time to predict survival. These patients have the same 8 week tumour size but different response time course Survival models should include time course of tumour size! ...
The Emotional‐Cognitive Processing Model
... TRA outlines the components that form a person’s behavioral intention – personal attitudes and subjective norms towards the relevant behavior. The personal attitudes component involves the specific action being examined, through analysis of available information. An attitude is formed through indivi ...
... TRA outlines the components that form a person’s behavioral intention – personal attitudes and subjective norms towards the relevant behavior. The personal attitudes component involves the specific action being examined, through analysis of available information. An attitude is formed through indivi ...
Daily Quality Assurance Review System
... Document Review of Recent labs – consider the SBAR for the various conditions and the abnormal findings. Identify any new medications recently ordered and has the change occurred since then??? ...
... Document Review of Recent labs – consider the SBAR for the various conditions and the abnormal findings. Identify any new medications recently ordered and has the change occurred since then??? ...
IIIA.Negative Peace - Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict
... • Note: Affective variables predict intergroup behavior better than stereotypes (Talaska, Fiske, & Chaiken, ...
... • Note: Affective variables predict intergroup behavior better than stereotypes (Talaska, Fiske, & Chaiken, ...
Why Should I Adopt Pluralism?
... from the standpoint of the individual scientist: “Should I adopt pluralism?”, “Should I mark alternative views merely as plausible or actually endorse them?”. To my knowledge, this distinction is at least not frequently being made in the literature on economic methodology. The introduction of levels ...
... from the standpoint of the individual scientist: “Should I adopt pluralism?”, “Should I mark alternative views merely as plausible or actually endorse them?”. To my knowledge, this distinction is at least not frequently being made in the literature on economic methodology. The introduction of levels ...
attitudes
... 1) differences in actions that might be considered voluntary or involuntary; 2) the variations in the relative impact of subjective norms; 3) differences in the how time is perceived; 4) differences in the belief regarding control of one’s future. e. There is another way of looking at consumers’ goa ...
... 1) differences in actions that might be considered voluntary or involuntary; 2) the variations in the relative impact of subjective norms; 3) differences in the how time is perceived; 4) differences in the belief regarding control of one’s future. e. There is another way of looking at consumers’ goa ...
Shaping Beliefs and Attitudes
... through our interactions with the social world in which we live. Our attitudes, beliefs, values and behaviors tend to be learned, or, more accurately, copied from others in our social world. How Does it Work? To a large degree, being accepted by a group is requires that we accept that group's norms ...
... through our interactions with the social world in which we live. Our attitudes, beliefs, values and behaviors tend to be learned, or, more accurately, copied from others in our social world. How Does it Work? To a large degree, being accepted by a group is requires that we accept that group's norms ...
Cultural group selection, coevolutionary processes and large
... the non-random formation of groups such that cooperators find themselves grouped with other cooperators. Egoists cannot fake signals because it is too costly for them, so they find themselves with other defectors. There are four problems with the costly signaling approach to green beard altruism. Fi ...
... the non-random formation of groups such that cooperators find themselves grouped with other cooperators. Egoists cannot fake signals because it is too costly for them, so they find themselves with other defectors. There are four problems with the costly signaling approach to green beard altruism. Fi ...
INFUSE: Interactive Feature Selection for Predictive
... Our proposed research focuses on an important step in the predictive modeling pipeline: feature selection. When data is highdimensional, feature selection algorithms are often used to remove non-informative features from models. Again, the analyst is confronted with the decision of which feature sel ...
... Our proposed research focuses on an important step in the predictive modeling pipeline: feature selection. When data is highdimensional, feature selection algorithms are often used to remove non-informative features from models. Again, the analyst is confronted with the decision of which feature sel ...
Cognitive rigidity in unipolar depression and obsessive compulsive
... reflects a hypothetical process responsible for suppressing the previously relevant task set when switching to a new task set, so that the previous task set does not interfere with performance. Gu et al. (2008), on the other hand, did find increased PE in switch trials, but not in task repetition tria ...
... reflects a hypothetical process responsible for suppressing the previously relevant task set when switching to a new task set, so that the previous task set does not interfere with performance. Gu et al. (2008), on the other hand, did find increased PE in switch trials, but not in task repetition tria ...