A Psychological Analysis of the Struggle with Racism in In Search of
... the DeRosiers, who are severely oppressive and racist. In reaction to their profound disempowerment, both sisters suffer despair, internalized oppression, and a loss of dignity. They are also subjected to racist and hateful meanings, rejected, and treated as the inferior other, all of which lead th ...
... the DeRosiers, who are severely oppressive and racist. In reaction to their profound disempowerment, both sisters suffer despair, internalized oppression, and a loss of dignity. They are also subjected to racist and hateful meanings, rejected, and treated as the inferior other, all of which lead th ...
Toward a Psychology of Humiliation in Asymmetric Conflict
... hypothesizes an initial definition of the construct (dissonance is awareness of two or more dissonant cognitions), places the construct in a nomological net of constructs and observations (dissonance is unpleasant, individuals will change cognitions and behaviors to reduce dissonance), and gathers n ...
... hypothesizes an initial definition of the construct (dissonance is awareness of two or more dissonant cognitions), places the construct in a nomological net of constructs and observations (dissonance is unpleasant, individuals will change cognitions and behaviors to reduce dissonance), and gathers n ...
Implicit Self-Attitudes Predict Spontaneous Affect in Daily Life
... 1984; Ortony, Clore, & Collins, 1988; C. A. Smith & Ellsworth, 1985). Indeed, the primary appraisal process is thought to be the first step in the generation of an emotional response. Automatic processes, like primary appraisals, are known to tap implicit memory sources (E. R. Smith & DeCoster, 2000 ...
... 1984; Ortony, Clore, & Collins, 1988; C. A. Smith & Ellsworth, 1985). Indeed, the primary appraisal process is thought to be the first step in the generation of an emotional response. Automatic processes, like primary appraisals, are known to tap implicit memory sources (E. R. Smith & DeCoster, 2000 ...
The Experience of Regret
... experience more regret. And who could argue with them? It is much easier to put oneself in Mr. George's position and imagine being tormented by thoughts such as "This need not have happened" or "I brought this on myself." It is harder to imagine getting equally worked up if one were in Mr. Paul's po ...
... experience more regret. And who could argue with them? It is much easier to put oneself in Mr. George's position and imagine being tormented by thoughts such as "This need not have happened" or "I brought this on myself." It is harder to imagine getting equally worked up if one were in Mr. Paul's po ...
The Ontological Assumptions of Max Weber`s Methodology
... intuition. (Weber 1978, p. 1111) This creative act orients the desire for the metaphysical perspective of an entire community. This is accomplished using a common set of identifiable objects, goals, and conditions. "...the prophecy or commandment means, at least relatively, to systematize and ration ...
... intuition. (Weber 1978, p. 1111) This creative act orients the desire for the metaphysical perspective of an entire community. This is accomplished using a common set of identifiable objects, goals, and conditions. "...the prophecy or commandment means, at least relatively, to systematize and ration ...
Understanding Albert Camus` Absurd as Ambivalence, and its
... (Giddens 1991, 184), Kenneth Gergen has argued that we are witnessing the advent of “multiphrenia,” which is “the splitting of the self into a multiplicity of self-investments” (2000, 73-74). For Gergen, the “social saturation” brought on by frequent but discontinuous contact with an increasing numb ...
... (Giddens 1991, 184), Kenneth Gergen has argued that we are witnessing the advent of “multiphrenia,” which is “the splitting of the self into a multiplicity of self-investments” (2000, 73-74). For Gergen, the “social saturation” brought on by frequent but discontinuous contact with an increasing numb ...
Ways of Learning about Leisure Meanings
... demands of their environments. Behaviorist theory has received limited empirical attention from leisure researchers, with the most notable contributions being made by Mobily (1989) and Mobily and Bedford (1993). On the basis of Noble’s (1952) theory of association, Mobily interpreted a meaning of le ...
... demands of their environments. Behaviorist theory has received limited empirical attention from leisure researchers, with the most notable contributions being made by Mobily (1989) and Mobily and Bedford (1993). On the basis of Noble’s (1952) theory of association, Mobily interpreted a meaning of le ...
The Relational Self: An Interpersonal Social–Cognitive Theory
... self, with each linkage capturing relatively unique aspects of the self one is in relation to this significant other. The self is thus entangled, shaped in part by ties with significant others, whether these individuals are present physically or only symbolically (e.g., Baldwin, Carrell, & Lopez, 19 ...
... self, with each linkage capturing relatively unique aspects of the self one is in relation to this significant other. The self is thus entangled, shaped in part by ties with significant others, whether these individuals are present physically or only symbolically (e.g., Baldwin, Carrell, & Lopez, 19 ...
A Study on Finding the Key Motive of Happiness Using Fuzzy
... Berlant professor of English at the University of Chicago. Gross National Happiness Gross National Happiness was coined in 1972 by Bhutan’s then King Jigme Singye Wangchuck. The Fourth Dragon king of Bhutan says “The primary idea of GNH is that every human being aspires for happiness and the country ...
... Berlant professor of English at the University of Chicago. Gross National Happiness Gross National Happiness was coined in 1972 by Bhutan’s then King Jigme Singye Wangchuck. The Fourth Dragon king of Bhutan says “The primary idea of GNH is that every human being aspires for happiness and the country ...
Anthropology as a Natural Science Clifford Geertz`s Extrinsic Theory
... emotions. We shall argue that individuals elaborate “private myths.” We shall analyze more closely how symbols are understood by a multiplicity of individuals in a culture. ...
... emotions. We shall argue that individuals elaborate “private myths.” We shall analyze more closely how symbols are understood by a multiplicity of individuals in a culture. ...
Erving Goffman - Black Hawk Hancock
... emphasis should be shifted to the semiotic issue of framing and that “engrossment” (being absorbed in activity, whether real or make-believe) became for Goffman the only criterion for establishing the grounds on which social life can be interpreted (Clough, 1990, p. 197). What unites these observers ...
... emphasis should be shifted to the semiotic issue of framing and that “engrossment” (being absorbed in activity, whether real or make-believe) became for Goffman the only criterion for establishing the grounds on which social life can be interpreted (Clough, 1990, p. 197). What unites these observers ...
Haptotherapy and Empathy
... Nevertheless, because I consider both views to be partly correct, I propose my „new‟ linking theory, which includes the two views as aspects of a single open concept. The wording I have chosen to express the concept appears at first sight to be rather cryptic: I feel I am v to x. An emotion is an ex ...
... Nevertheless, because I consider both views to be partly correct, I propose my „new‟ linking theory, which includes the two views as aspects of a single open concept. The wording I have chosen to express the concept appears at first sight to be rather cryptic: I feel I am v to x. An emotion is an ex ...
EcoWellness: The Missing Factor in Holistic Wellness Models
... Faber Taylor, Kuo, and Sullivan (2002) studied the effects of views of nearby nature on inner-city children and found that girls received better ratings in self-discipline the more nature they were able to view from home (e.g., trees and grass). Wells and Evans (2003) found that stressful life event ...
... Faber Taylor, Kuo, and Sullivan (2002) studied the effects of views of nearby nature on inner-city children and found that girls received better ratings in self-discipline the more nature they were able to view from home (e.g., trees and grass). Wells and Evans (2003) found that stressful life event ...
Module 22: Hypnosis and Meditation
... "river" that is always changing but unified and unbroken. Consciousness first studied through introspection (verbal self-reports) and later rejected in favor of studying only observable overt behavior. 1950's brought a new desire to study consciousness for two reasons. 1. Complete understanding of b ...
... "river" that is always changing but unified and unbroken. Consciousness first studied through introspection (verbal self-reports) and later rejected in favor of studying only observable overt behavior. 1950's brought a new desire to study consciousness for two reasons. 1. Complete understanding of b ...
the muddled tracks of all those tears
... Given that the most obvious social function of crying is to rally support and sympathy, the emotional impact of the tears depends partly on who is around and what they do. The study found crying with just one other person present was significantly more likely to produce a cathartic effect than doing ...
... Given that the most obvious social function of crying is to rally support and sympathy, the emotional impact of the tears depends partly on who is around and what they do. The study found crying with just one other person present was significantly more likely to produce a cathartic effect than doing ...
The Study of Brain Activity in Sleep
... The synaptic homeostasis hypothesis suggests that wake activities are associated with a potentiation of synaptic connections, and that sleep may have a role in re-normalizing synapses (down-scaling), allowing for a new learning cycle. The hypothesis of synaptic potentiations suggests that locally re ...
... The synaptic homeostasis hypothesis suggests that wake activities are associated with a potentiation of synaptic connections, and that sleep may have a role in re-normalizing synapses (down-scaling), allowing for a new learning cycle. The hypothesis of synaptic potentiations suggests that locally re ...
Mental Anatomy of Men and Women
... thoughts and memories that come into our consciousness and focus. A moral dilemma is a complex event that must be managed and produced by the Divine Psychologist, who operates from within in our mind, and from without in the physical and social world. The mental events and the physical events must c ...
... thoughts and memories that come into our consciousness and focus. A moral dilemma is a complex event that must be managed and produced by the Divine Psychologist, who operates from within in our mind, and from without in the physical and social world. The mental events and the physical events must c ...
Paranoid Beliefs and Self-Criticism in Students
... which stimulate a search for meaning, and this process activates various paranoid beliefs and further stimulates a sense of threat. It is also possible that such experiences have more direct access to basic threat systems and it is the inner experience of threat that then generates paranoid-type exp ...
... which stimulate a search for meaning, and this process activates various paranoid beliefs and further stimulates a sense of threat. It is also possible that such experiences have more direct access to basic threat systems and it is the inner experience of threat that then generates paranoid-type exp ...
ETHNOCENTRISM, SOCIAL CONTRACT LIBERALISM AND
... This emphasis on contingency may be taken to imply that Rorty’s project is a form of nihilism, which has as its sole function the denial of any positive claim. Truth claims could be ‘deconstructed’ in order to unmask their social contingency, and the self could be conceptualised as an epiphenomenon ...
... This emphasis on contingency may be taken to imply that Rorty’s project is a form of nihilism, which has as its sole function the denial of any positive claim. Truth claims could be ‘deconstructed’ in order to unmask their social contingency, and the self could be conceptualised as an epiphenomenon ...
II Dharma
... everyone’s personality will unfold and progress toward attaining liberation. Therefore we must know that dharma is not a particular action, but that which contributes to the integration of all. This is what is known as “absolute good.” But is there such a thing as absolute good? The answer is that g ...
... everyone’s personality will unfold and progress toward attaining liberation. Therefore we must know that dharma is not a particular action, but that which contributes to the integration of all. This is what is known as “absolute good.” But is there such a thing as absolute good? The answer is that g ...
Addressing Trauma in Children`s Health Homes
... ii. the wide-ranging, long-term impact of this exposure. b. Nature of the traumatic events: i. often is severe and pervasive, such as abuse or profound neglect; ii. usually begins early in life; iii. can be disruptive of the child’s development and the formation of a healthy sense of self (with self ...
... ii. the wide-ranging, long-term impact of this exposure. b. Nature of the traumatic events: i. often is severe and pervasive, such as abuse or profound neglect; ii. usually begins early in life; iii. can be disruptive of the child’s development and the formation of a healthy sense of self (with self ...
- Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... not. Both groups have since continue these lines of research (see Smith, 2001; Smith, Coats & Walling 1999; Tropp & Wright in press). In addition to describing closeness as the inclusion of the other in the self, Aron and Aron (1986; 1996) theorize about the motivation for inclusion in their self-ex ...
... not. Both groups have since continue these lines of research (see Smith, 2001; Smith, Coats & Walling 1999; Tropp & Wright in press). In addition to describing closeness as the inclusion of the other in the self, Aron and Aron (1986; 1996) theorize about the motivation for inclusion in their self-ex ...
Reflected Knowledge and Trust in Global Collaboration
... interactions did eventually yield the same levels of trust as face-to-face interactions. Bos, Olson, Gergle, and Wright (2002) found similar results when comparing video and audio conference groups to those who participated on a social task in person. These studies demonstrate that in cases where di ...
... interactions did eventually yield the same levels of trust as face-to-face interactions. Bos, Olson, Gergle, and Wright (2002) found similar results when comparing video and audio conference groups to those who participated on a social task in person. These studies demonstrate that in cases where di ...
Looking Back in Time: Self-Concept Change Affects Visual
... As McAdam explained, young people experience substantial changes in the self on entering college, changes they perceive as significant in determining the future direction of their lives. However, because there is no radical break with the past, there are also likely to be aspects of the self that re ...
... As McAdam explained, young people experience substantial changes in the self on entering college, changes they perceive as significant in determining the future direction of their lives. However, because there is no radical break with the past, there are also likely to be aspects of the self that re ...
Public apologia, moral transgression and degradation ceremonies
... degradation ceremonies to the public sphere? What happens when you have to deal with what one might call self‑degradation? The essence of a self‑degradation ceremony is: I call upon you (the audience) to bear witness that I am not what I appear! To degrade someone is to declare that person “no ...
... degradation ceremonies to the public sphere? What happens when you have to deal with what one might call self‑degradation? The essence of a self‑degradation ceremony is: I call upon you (the audience) to bear witness that I am not what I appear! To degrade someone is to declare that person “no ...