The Tribal Instincts Hypothesis - Department of Environmental
... contemporaries were motivated by patriotic sentiments to volunteer to serve in their nation’s fighting services. No doubt few indeed envisioned just how terrible trench warfare would prove to be, but no doubt their feelings of duty were, even at the outset, normally mixed with the same trepidation R ...
... contemporaries were motivated by patriotic sentiments to volunteer to serve in their nation’s fighting services. No doubt few indeed envisioned just how terrible trench warfare would prove to be, but no doubt their feelings of duty were, even at the outset, normally mixed with the same trepidation R ...
socialization - Northside Middle School
... • The Peer Group also provides an opportunity for children to develop close ties with friends outside the family, including members of he opposite sex. • At the same time, we learn to get along with large numbers of people, many of whom are quite different from us. This helps develop a social flexi ...
... • The Peer Group also provides an opportunity for children to develop close ties with friends outside the family, including members of he opposite sex. • At the same time, we learn to get along with large numbers of people, many of whom are quite different from us. This helps develop a social flexi ...
The Serious Need for Play - Nemours Children`s Health System
... these rats, and a group that had been allowed to play without constraints, to pull a rubber ball out of the way to get a food treat. A few days later they switched the setup so the rats would have to push the same ball to get the treat. The isolated rats took much longer to try new approaches, and t ...
... these rats, and a group that had been allowed to play without constraints, to pull a rubber ball out of the way to get a food treat. A few days later they switched the setup so the rats would have to push the same ball to get the treat. The isolated rats took much longer to try new approaches, and t ...
Accessibility Constructed the Worship
... the true meaning of love. Every individual knows this feeling when they start a relationship. Many girls change their appearance so that can attract men. Girls use make-up and fancy jewelry or clothes to attract boys, while boys dress in clothes that attract girls. Physical attractiveness works in t ...
... the true meaning of love. Every individual knows this feeling when they start a relationship. Many girls change their appearance so that can attract men. Girls use make-up and fancy jewelry or clothes to attract boys, while boys dress in clothes that attract girls. Physical attractiveness works in t ...
Current Trends in Dog-Human Communication
... Informative Communication in Dogs? Dogs’ human-like social skills make them a good candidate for exploring whether human forms of communication are indeed unique (Kaminski et al., 2011). Since dogs’ social skills appear to be a specialization to communicative interactions with humans specifically, r ...
... Informative Communication in Dogs? Dogs’ human-like social skills make them a good candidate for exploring whether human forms of communication are indeed unique (Kaminski et al., 2011). Since dogs’ social skills appear to be a specialization to communicative interactions with humans specifically, r ...
The Tree of Knowledge System and the Theoretical Unification of
... system is used to provide a unique vantage point to examine how psychological science exists in relationship to the other sciences. This new view suggests that psychology can be thought of as existing between the central insights of B. F. Skinner and Sigmund Freud. Specifically, Skinner’s fundamenta ...
... system is used to provide a unique vantage point to examine how psychological science exists in relationship to the other sciences. This new view suggests that psychology can be thought of as existing between the central insights of B. F. Skinner and Sigmund Freud. Specifically, Skinner’s fundamenta ...
Diagnosis and Treatment of Behavior Problems in Cats and Dogs
... Social • A species is classified as social if members form long-term pair bonds, live in family groups, or live in larger groups with a relatively stable long-term membership. • In addition, members of the social group exhibit individual recognition, cooperative behavior and reciprocal communication ...
... Social • A species is classified as social if members form long-term pair bonds, live in family groups, or live in larger groups with a relatively stable long-term membership. • In addition, members of the social group exhibit individual recognition, cooperative behavior and reciprocal communication ...
Equity theory.
... from life and love. If people feel over-benefited, they may experience pity, guilt, and shame; if under-benefited, they may experience anger, sadness, and resentment. Proposition IV: People in inequitable relationships will attempt to reduce their distress via a variety of techniques—by restoring ps ...
... from life and love. If people feel over-benefited, they may experience pity, guilt, and shame; if under-benefited, they may experience anger, sadness, and resentment. Proposition IV: People in inequitable relationships will attempt to reduce their distress via a variety of techniques—by restoring ps ...
Swimming against the mainstream: the early years from chilly
... In the proponents’ view, the theory could be tested only through clinical validation. In a letter to Freud, Rosensweing asked whether the interview content could be tainted by the therapists’ influences. Freud replied that the therapist is a blank screen that does not contaminate the interview conten ...
... In the proponents’ view, the theory could be tested only through clinical validation. In a letter to Freud, Rosensweing asked whether the interview content could be tainted by the therapists’ influences. Freud replied that the therapist is a blank screen that does not contaminate the interview conten ...
Social Play Behavior - Animal Studies Repository
... how behavior unfolds throughout life. Using inclusive fitness as the ultimate (in both senses of the word) reason to explain why animals play tends to remove attention from the fact that selection operates at all stages of development (Williams 1966) and that individuals need to successfully meet ch ...
... how behavior unfolds throughout life. Using inclusive fitness as the ultimate (in both senses of the word) reason to explain why animals play tends to remove attention from the fact that selection operates at all stages of development (Williams 1966) and that individuals need to successfully meet ch ...
What did domestication do to dogs? A new account of dogs
... domestic dogs has led to a burgeoning of research into the social cognition of this highly familiar yet previously under-studied animal. Dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) have been shown to be more successful than their closest relative (and wild progenitor) the wolf, and than man’s closest relative, th ...
... domestic dogs has led to a burgeoning of research into the social cognition of this highly familiar yet previously under-studied animal. Dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) have been shown to be more successful than their closest relative (and wild progenitor) the wolf, and than man’s closest relative, th ...
Motivation to Learn: An Overview
... responses; that is, a learned behavior will not occur unless it is energized. The major question among psychologists, in general, is whether motivation is a primary or secondary influence on behavior. That is, are changes in behavior better explained by principles of environmental/ecological influen ...
... responses; that is, a learned behavior will not occur unless it is energized. The major question among psychologists, in general, is whether motivation is a primary or secondary influence on behavior. That is, are changes in behavior better explained by principles of environmental/ecological influen ...
Running head: How mental representations change as adult
... basic concepts of the PiC approach (for a detailed description see Zayas et al., 2002) and extend them towards developing a normative model of adult attachment relationship. Insert Figure 1 about here Each Person’s CAPs Network. To illustrate key principles, Figure 1 provides a schematic of highly ...
... basic concepts of the PiC approach (for a detailed description see Zayas et al., 2002) and extend them towards developing a normative model of adult attachment relationship. Insert Figure 1 about here Each Person’s CAPs Network. To illustrate key principles, Figure 1 provides a schematic of highly ...
racism: processes of detachment
... be repetitions and versions of patterns laid down during infancy and childhood. If these developmental events are repeatedly experienced as traumatic, then the adult will behave in disturbed and sometimes aggressive, perhaps racist ways. The second kind of explanation draws on the individual/group d ...
... be repetitions and versions of patterns laid down during infancy and childhood. If these developmental events are repeatedly experienced as traumatic, then the adult will behave in disturbed and sometimes aggressive, perhaps racist ways. The second kind of explanation draws on the individual/group d ...
Responsible Conduct of a behavior analyst Guideline 1
... (a) A multiple relationship occurs when a psychologist is in a professional role with a person and (1) at the same time is in another role with the same person, (2) at the same time is in a relationship with a person closely associated with or related to the person with whom the psychologist has the ...
... (a) A multiple relationship occurs when a psychologist is in a professional role with a person and (1) at the same time is in another role with the same person, (2) at the same time is in a relationship with a person closely associated with or related to the person with whom the psychologist has the ...
The Co-Evolution of Concepts and Motivation
... these same features, many of them accomplished with specialized concepts that underlie the motive to succeed in conflicts. Humans, particularly males, have evidence of combat design in their perceptual, respiratory, circulatory, and musculoskeletal systems (Sell, Hone, & Pound, 2012). Beyond these, ...
... these same features, many of them accomplished with specialized concepts that underlie the motive to succeed in conflicts. Humans, particularly males, have evidence of combat design in their perceptual, respiratory, circulatory, and musculoskeletal systems (Sell, Hone, & Pound, 2012). Beyond these, ...
Volunteerism and Human Behavior Theory
... who viewed educating and channeling the clubs to provide community service concerning other social problems as an important part of their work? For instance, what if Ava Harrington became a member of the same club as Aaron Freeman? As she developed rapport with the members, she could educate them ab ...
... who viewed educating and channeling the clubs to provide community service concerning other social problems as an important part of their work? For instance, what if Ava Harrington became a member of the same club as Aaron Freeman? As she developed rapport with the members, she could educate them ab ...
The Social Constitution of Perceiver
... have been treated as one of several concerns of ecological psychology, akin perhaps to picture perception and ergonomics, that is, as a topic welcomed in order to expand the range of issues encompassed by the approach and as a subdomain for evaluating how widely ecological psychology’s concepts and ...
... have been treated as one of several concerns of ecological psychology, akin perhaps to picture perception and ergonomics, that is, as a topic welcomed in order to expand the range of issues encompassed by the approach and as a subdomain for evaluating how widely ecological psychology’s concepts and ...
SOCIAL COGNITIVE THEORY: An Agentic Perspective
... and locating where the brain activity for these events occurs. These cognitive processes are generally studied disembodied from interpersonal life, purposeful pursuits, and self-reflectiveness. People are sentient, purposive beings. Faced with prescribed task demands, they act mindfully to make desi ...
... and locating where the brain activity for these events occurs. These cognitive processes are generally studied disembodied from interpersonal life, purposeful pursuits, and self-reflectiveness. People are sentient, purposive beings. Faced with prescribed task demands, they act mindfully to make desi ...
Love - Meetup
... being blind or unconditional, in the sense that we have no control over it. But then, that is not so surprising since love is basically chemistry. While lust is a temporary passionate sexual desire involving the increased release of chemicals such as testosterone and oestrogen, in true love, or atta ...
... being blind or unconditional, in the sense that we have no control over it. But then, that is not so surprising since love is basically chemistry. While lust is a temporary passionate sexual desire involving the increased release of chemicals such as testosterone and oestrogen, in true love, or atta ...
The Juvenists Blog for 11 July 2013 Rather than continuing to
... Rather than continuing to discuss the quiz questions, I thought I’d talk some more about ‘traumainformed practice’. This topic seems not to have been raised a lot in New Zealand – correct me if I’m wrong about this – despite being widely discussed elsewhere. As Lesley Laing, an Australian writer, sa ...
... Rather than continuing to discuss the quiz questions, I thought I’d talk some more about ‘traumainformed practice’. This topic seems not to have been raised a lot in New Zealand – correct me if I’m wrong about this – despite being widely discussed elsewhere. As Lesley Laing, an Australian writer, sa ...
INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
... on children’s personal and social adjustments. Social development: Social development means the acquisition of the ability to behave in accordance with social expectations. The change of children into social, nonsocial or antisocial person depends mainly on learning, not on heredity. Cognitive or in ...
... on children’s personal and social adjustments. Social development: Social development means the acquisition of the ability to behave in accordance with social expectations. The change of children into social, nonsocial or antisocial person depends mainly on learning, not on heredity. Cognitive or in ...
27.1 Adaptive Value of Behavior
... behaviors that get animals the most calories for the cost. – benefits: amount of energy gained – costs: energy used to search for, catch, and eat food; risk of capture; time ...
... behaviors that get animals the most calories for the cost. – benefits: amount of energy gained – costs: energy used to search for, catch, and eat food; risk of capture; time ...