Emotion on Dover Beach: Feeling and Value in the
... Solomon famously claimed that we choose our emotions, and hence bear responsibility for them (Solomon, 1973). In later clarifications he made clear that “choice” was a polemical way to describe a much broader sense of agency (e.g., Solomon, 2004b, pp. 20–22). He also conceded that his thesis applies ...
... Solomon famously claimed that we choose our emotions, and hence bear responsibility for them (Solomon, 1973). In later clarifications he made clear that “choice” was a polemical way to describe a much broader sense of agency (e.g., Solomon, 2004b, pp. 20–22). He also conceded that his thesis applies ...
Turning Points in Relationships with Disliked Co-workers
... were then asked to identify turning points in the relationship, with turning point defined as "an event that led to significant changes in the relationship." They were instructed to draw a timeline begi1ming with the approximate date the participant first met the person and ending when they no longe ...
... were then asked to identify turning points in the relationship, with turning point defined as "an event that led to significant changes in the relationship." They were instructed to draw a timeline begi1ming with the approximate date the participant first met the person and ending when they no longe ...
Prejudice - Central Magnet School
... AP: Variables Contributing to Altruism, Aggression, and Attraction/How Heredity, Environment, and Evolution Shape Behavior ...
... AP: Variables Contributing to Altruism, Aggression, and Attraction/How Heredity, Environment, and Evolution Shape Behavior ...
Do addicts use substances to
... according to (Dyk & Adams, 1987; Grotevant & Cooper, 1986); identity and intimacy share common elements of individuality and connectedness. Studies that measured the relationship between identity and intimacy (Adams & Archer, 1994; Dyk & Adams, 1990) supported the link between them. These studies a ...
... according to (Dyk & Adams, 1987; Grotevant & Cooper, 1986); identity and intimacy share common elements of individuality and connectedness. Studies that measured the relationship between identity and intimacy (Adams & Archer, 1994; Dyk & Adams, 1990) supported the link between them. These studies a ...
Human Communication - University of Alabama at Birmingham
... (ECC) with teachers. These initial evaluations led them to either seek or avoid out of class communication. Mottet (2000) reported knowing an individual’s sexual orientation in an initial encounter produced a negative POV and, perhaps even more revealing, men predicted significantly more negative ou ...
... (ECC) with teachers. These initial evaluations led them to either seek or avoid out of class communication. Mottet (2000) reported knowing an individual’s sexual orientation in an initial encounter produced a negative POV and, perhaps even more revealing, men predicted significantly more negative ou ...
Cultural and Interdisciplinary Approaches to Romantic Love
... concept for it? Where romantic love is a phenomenon of adulthood, what do we make of those who lack the experience? Romantic love may be a cultural universal in terms of its existence as an idea or a possible reality in many societies, but it is not necessarily present in every individual and social ...
... concept for it? Where romantic love is a phenomenon of adulthood, what do we make of those who lack the experience? Romantic love may be a cultural universal in terms of its existence as an idea or a possible reality in many societies, but it is not necessarily present in every individual and social ...
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 ...
THE BALANCE OF WORK IN INITIATING RELATIONSHIPS
... ston wrote, “The decision to make a bid for another’s attention is driven by attraction” (2008 11). However, two people who move toward a relationship are not always equally attracted. Therefore, unequal or nonmutual attraction is likely to be associated with un equal work in initiation. This relat ...
... ston wrote, “The decision to make a bid for another’s attention is driven by attraction” (2008 11). However, two people who move toward a relationship are not always equally attracted. Therefore, unequal or nonmutual attraction is likely to be associated with un equal work in initiation. This relat ...
Political Economy of Love
... present because it sets up structures that change through time and are commonly irreversible. Changes are thus unlikely to move from one equilibrium point to another since the past affects change and the process of moving affects human evolution. This is critical to an understanding of love, since a ...
... present because it sets up structures that change through time and are commonly irreversible. Changes are thus unlikely to move from one equilibrium point to another since the past affects change and the process of moving affects human evolution. This is critical to an understanding of love, since a ...
rsb - University of British Columbia
... correlations between age and each of the dependent variables were significant only in a few select instances within each cultural group, and these did not form a consistent pattern across cultural groups. Age was thus not included as a covariate in the analyses reported below. The sex proportions di ...
... correlations between age and each of the dependent variables were significant only in a few select instances within each cultural group, and these did not form a consistent pattern across cultural groups. Age was thus not included as a covariate in the analyses reported below. The sex proportions di ...
Commitment of Newcomers and Old-timers to Online Health Support
... providers of information need to reveal much about themselves for information exchange to be successful. Thus, seeking informational support may be particularly appealing to newcomers because it does not depend upon personal ties with other community members. Hypothesis 1. Members of lower tenure in ...
... providers of information need to reveal much about themselves for information exchange to be successful. Thus, seeking informational support may be particularly appealing to newcomers because it does not depend upon personal ties with other community members. Hypothesis 1. Members of lower tenure in ...
Did That Brownie Do Its Job? Stress, Eating, and the
... cortisol response to acute stress. In a similar experimental design, a second study exposed female students to the speech/arithmetic task and subsequently assessed total cortisol response and food intake (van Strien, Roelofs, & de Weerth, 2013). A self-reported measure of emotional eating was also a ...
... cortisol response to acute stress. In a similar experimental design, a second study exposed female students to the speech/arithmetic task and subsequently assessed total cortisol response and food intake (van Strien, Roelofs, & de Weerth, 2013). A self-reported measure of emotional eating was also a ...
Stress and Its Management - Scientific Research Publishing
... Stress is not a useful term for scientist because it is such a highly subjective phenomenon that has no single definition. It is always seen from a physicist and psychological perspective. Stress is a Latin word “stringer”, meaning to draw tight and it was used in the 17th century to describe hardsh ...
... Stress is not a useful term for scientist because it is such a highly subjective phenomenon that has no single definition. It is always seen from a physicist and psychological perspective. Stress is a Latin word “stringer”, meaning to draw tight and it was used in the 17th century to describe hardsh ...
Sociology in Our Times
... For Barrymore and many other people, early interactions with their parents have had a profound influence on their later lives. Clearly, the parent–child relationship is a significant factor in the process of socialization, which is of interest to sociologists. Although most children are nurtured, trus ...
... For Barrymore and many other people, early interactions with their parents have had a profound influence on their later lives. Clearly, the parent–child relationship is a significant factor in the process of socialization, which is of interest to sociologists. Although most children are nurtured, trus ...
Evidence For Terror Management Theory: I. The
... violated cultural norms but would extend to any target. To assess this possibility, we asked subjects in this experiment to evaluate the experimenter, who had not violated any social or cultural rules. If Experiment 1's findings resulted from a simple association of the target with a negative mood s ...
... violated cultural norms but would extend to any target. To assess this possibility, we asked subjects in this experiment to evaluate the experimenter, who had not violated any social or cultural rules. If Experiment 1's findings resulted from a simple association of the target with a negative mood s ...
From Psychological Stress to the Emotions: A
... of stress reactions. I beganto view appraisal as a universal process in which people (and other animals) constantly evaluate the significance of what happeningfor their personal well-being. In effect, I considered psychological stress to be a reaction to personal harms and threats of various kinds t ...
... of stress reactions. I beganto view appraisal as a universal process in which people (and other animals) constantly evaluate the significance of what happeningfor their personal well-being. In effect, I considered psychological stress to be a reaction to personal harms and threats of various kinds t ...
Safran, 1990 - The Safran Lab
... He stated that “for a working alliance to take place, the patient must have the capacity to form object relations since all transference reactions are a special variety of them” and that the patient’s contribution to the working alliance depends on adequate ego strength. For example, he stated that ...
... He stated that “for a working alliance to take place, the patient must have the capacity to form object relations since all transference reactions are a special variety of them” and that the patient’s contribution to the working alliance depends on adequate ego strength. For example, he stated that ...
Chapter 16 Stress in Organizations
... and Organizational Strategies • Stress management tries to maintain stress at an optimal level for both the individual and the organization • Stress management strategies – Stress reduction: decrease number of stressors – Stress resilience: increase person’s ability to endure stressors – Stress recu ...
... and Organizational Strategies • Stress management tries to maintain stress at an optimal level for both the individual and the organization • Stress management strategies – Stress reduction: decrease number of stressors – Stress resilience: increase person’s ability to endure stressors – Stress recu ...
Stress and its impact on health
... term stress, I will give a general overview and I will point out its historical perspective, as well as physical and psychological aspects. Secondly, I will look at stress regarding human health, there I will address how stress influences humans and I will mention different types of stress. In this ...
... term stress, I will give a general overview and I will point out its historical perspective, as well as physical and psychological aspects. Secondly, I will look at stress regarding human health, there I will address how stress influences humans and I will mention different types of stress. In this ...
The Psychodynamics of Social Judgment and Decision Making:
... believing that working models of attachment are part of a hierarchical cognitive network that includes a complex, heterogeneous array of episodic, relationship-specific, and generalized attachment representations (Collins & Read, 1994). These representations can be viewed as existing at different le ...
... believing that working models of attachment are part of a hierarchical cognitive network that includes a complex, heterogeneous array of episodic, relationship-specific, and generalized attachment representations (Collins & Read, 1994). These representations can be viewed as existing at different le ...
Attachment Style and Political Ideology: A Review of Contradictory
... separation from nor pleased by being reunited with their primary caregiver. Avoidant (dismissive) adult attachment is characterized by discomfort in being close to others, as well as difficulty trusting and depending on them. Such adults feel nervous when anyone gets too close—they feel that their r ...
... separation from nor pleased by being reunited with their primary caregiver. Avoidant (dismissive) adult attachment is characterized by discomfort in being close to others, as well as difficulty trusting and depending on them. Such adults feel nervous when anyone gets too close—they feel that their r ...
Insecure Attachment Orientations and Posttraumatic Stress in a
... group of nonimprisoned veterans. Findings indicated that both attachment anxiety and avoidance remained stable over time for the control group. The POW sample, however, showed increases in both attachment anxiety and avoidance were associated with increases in PTSD symptoms. Importantly, Time 1 PTSD ...
... group of nonimprisoned veterans. Findings indicated that both attachment anxiety and avoidance remained stable over time for the control group. The POW sample, however, showed increases in both attachment anxiety and avoidance were associated with increases in PTSD symptoms. Importantly, Time 1 PTSD ...
romantic relationship development
... online interaction. These sites are nonymous and predominantly used to connect with and organize one’s existing off-line networks. Currently, the most popular SNS is Facebook (Edison Research, 2010; Nielsen, 2011). Facebook recently changed their user interface to a Timeline, wherein users can displ ...
... online interaction. These sites are nonymous and predominantly used to connect with and organize one’s existing off-line networks. Currently, the most popular SNS is Facebook (Edison Research, 2010; Nielsen, 2011). Facebook recently changed their user interface to a Timeline, wherein users can displ ...
Herman - Shattered Shame 2011
... manner. The extreme family of shame emotions includes humiliation, self-loathing, and feelings of defilement, disgrace, or dishonor. In hierarchical societies, according to Miller (1997), disgust and contempt are “emotions of status demarcation” that consign to lower status those against whom they a ...
... manner. The extreme family of shame emotions includes humiliation, self-loathing, and feelings of defilement, disgrace, or dishonor. In hierarchical societies, according to Miller (1997), disgust and contempt are “emotions of status demarcation” that consign to lower status those against whom they a ...