Emotion on Dover Beach: Feeling and Value in the
... manifestation of emotion, but traditional theories of emotion do little to illuminate it. This is perhaps why there has been so little research on a phenomenon of such obvious importance to human relationship dynamics. Sulking sabotages mutually rewarding social transactions and rejects attempts at ...
... manifestation of emotion, but traditional theories of emotion do little to illuminate it. This is perhaps why there has been so little research on a phenomenon of such obvious importance to human relationship dynamics. Sulking sabotages mutually rewarding social transactions and rejects attempts at ...
The Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
... information about a group creates (Festinger, 1957). Herek (1986) notes that attitudes serving an “expressive” function are more resistant to change; for example, if the belief that homosexuality is immoral is an important part of a conservative Christian’s selfidentity, changing such a belief would ...
... information about a group creates (Festinger, 1957). Herek (1986) notes that attitudes serving an “expressive” function are more resistant to change; for example, if the belief that homosexuality is immoral is an important part of a conservative Christian’s selfidentity, changing such a belief would ...
POSITIVE DEVIANCE: A CLASSIFICATORY MODEL Druann Maria
... winners. Interestingly, while altruism has been primarily researched by psychologists in the modern era, Auguste Comte (1966) was the first social scientist to use and analyze the concept. Altruism involves an act undertaken voluntarily to assist another person or other people without any expectatio ...
... winners. Interestingly, while altruism has been primarily researched by psychologists in the modern era, Auguste Comte (1966) was the first social scientist to use and analyze the concept. Altruism involves an act undertaken voluntarily to assist another person or other people without any expectatio ...
Stress, Anxiety, Depression And Psychological Responses Among
... misfortune (APA, 2006). The future threat may be real or imagined, internal or external. It may be an identifiable situation or a more vague fear of the unknown. For example, women may feel threatened or ostracized in the academic environment (Solem, Lee, Schlemper, 2009). The majority employed in t ...
... misfortune (APA, 2006). The future threat may be real or imagined, internal or external. It may be an identifiable situation or a more vague fear of the unknown. For example, women may feel threatened or ostracized in the academic environment (Solem, Lee, Schlemper, 2009). The majority employed in t ...
Illinois Career Development K-12 Competencies and Indicators
... Describe the products and services of local employers. Describe ways in which work can help overcome social and economic problems. ...
... Describe the products and services of local employers. Describe ways in which work can help overcome social and economic problems. ...
The Persuasive Role of Incidental Similarity on Attitudes and
... of the need for belongingness, that is, an enduring and stable interaction. Research has shown that a lack of frequent interactions between parties means that the need for belongingness cannot be fully satisfied (Weiss 1973). It follows that the effects garnered by incidental similarity will best be ...
... of the need for belongingness, that is, an enduring and stable interaction. Research has shown that a lack of frequent interactions between parties means that the need for belongingness cannot be fully satisfied (Weiss 1973). It follows that the effects garnered by incidental similarity will best be ...
1 - Nmmu
... The South African schools system is not immune to conflict, in fact, there seems to be conflict on regular occasions between teacher unions and the Department of Basic Education and among teachers. The two main unions within the South African context are the South African Democratic Teachers’ Union ...
... The South African schools system is not immune to conflict, in fact, there seems to be conflict on regular occasions between teacher unions and the Department of Basic Education and among teachers. The two main unions within the South African context are the South African Democratic Teachers’ Union ...
Market forces predict grooming reciprocity in female baboons
... followed on foot at a distance of 10^20 m throughout the day and female^ female allogrooming interactions were recorded whenever we observed the initiation of a bout. For each bout, the identity of the participants was noted and the time spent grooming by each partner was recorded to the nearest sec ...
... followed on foot at a distance of 10^20 m throughout the day and female^ female allogrooming interactions were recorded whenever we observed the initiation of a bout. For each bout, the identity of the participants was noted and the time spent grooming by each partner was recorded to the nearest sec ...
Do People`s Self
... organizing reality and guiding behavior, people are invested in preserving them. To this end, people seek evaluations that confirm their self-views— even if the selfviews (and evaluations that confirm them) happen to be negative (cf. Jones, 1973). Consistent with self-verification theory, Pelham (19 ...
... organizing reality and guiding behavior, people are invested in preserving them. To this end, people seek evaluations that confirm their self-views— even if the selfviews (and evaluations that confirm them) happen to be negative (cf. Jones, 1973). Consistent with self-verification theory, Pelham (19 ...
- ePrints Soton
... accounting for the market success of certain consumer goods, this research has demonstrated how product styles (e.g., of music) that were popular during one’s youth influence one’s lifelong preferences. Although these findings are important, we have attempted to lay the foundation for a broader pers ...
... accounting for the market success of certain consumer goods, this research has demonstrated how product styles (e.g., of music) that were popular during one’s youth influence one’s lifelong preferences. Although these findings are important, we have attempted to lay the foundation for a broader pers ...
... social groups are the same. People do not fight and die for their management group at work or their book club because such groups are not related to species survival. Thus, identities are crucially shaped by group membership—that is, their social identity. And the drive to enhance positive self-conc ...
My enemy`s enemy is my friend: Why holding
... has been shown to predict increased liking for a future interaction partner (Bosson, Johnson, Niederhoffer, & Swann, 2006). The current work extended past research by examining two possible mediators of this effect: perceptions of “knowing” the future interaction party, and state self-esteem. Partic ...
... has been shown to predict increased liking for a future interaction partner (Bosson, Johnson, Niederhoffer, & Swann, 2006). The current work extended past research by examining two possible mediators of this effect: perceptions of “knowing” the future interaction party, and state self-esteem. Partic ...
Online Friendship Maintenance: An Examination of Relational
... Meanwhile, very few cross-cultural comparisons of online communication behavior exist to address the role of culture in CMC. As an exploratory study, the current research will include both American and Chinese participants in the examination of online friendship maintenance, aiming to fill in the ga ...
... Meanwhile, very few cross-cultural comparisons of online communication behavior exist to address the role of culture in CMC. As an exploratory study, the current research will include both American and Chinese participants in the examination of online friendship maintenance, aiming to fill in the ga ...
Happiness at work - ePublications@bond
... Affective Events Theory and drew the attention of researchers to real time affective work events and the short-lived moods and emotions that individuals might experience as a result. Happiness-related constructs that are usually defined and measured as transient states that vary at the within person ...
... Affective Events Theory and drew the attention of researchers to real time affective work events and the short-lived moods and emotions that individuals might experience as a result. Happiness-related constructs that are usually defined and measured as transient states that vary at the within person ...
Interpersonal Communication
... • read subsequent chapters in the order in which they crop up in your course • when you read a chapter you skim-read it first before going through it more slowly and check ing the notes Whatever your approach, I hope you find this book helpful and interesting. And that you find some ideas which you ...
... • read subsequent chapters in the order in which they crop up in your course • when you read a chapter you skim-read it first before going through it more slowly and check ing the notes Whatever your approach, I hope you find this book helpful and interesting. And that you find some ideas which you ...
The similarities and differences between a marriage - UvA-DARE
... years. Because of this, it might be that Chinese woman experience more marital satisfaction in a free-choice marriage than in an arranged marriage. Since arranged marriages in China are no longer the main tradition (Witke, 1973) and in India the most marriages are still arranged marriages (Gautam, 2 ...
... years. Because of this, it might be that Chinese woman experience more marital satisfaction in a free-choice marriage than in an arranged marriage. Since arranged marriages in China are no longer the main tradition (Witke, 1973) and in India the most marriages are still arranged marriages (Gautam, 2 ...
Reflected Knowledge and Trust in Global Collaboration
... knowledge is the information workers gain about the personal characteristics, relationships, and behavioral norms of their own site by interacting with distant collaborators. Reflected knowledge is acquired by ―becoming virtual to one’s self‖–learning to see one’s site and work relationships through ...
... knowledge is the information workers gain about the personal characteristics, relationships, and behavioral norms of their own site by interacting with distant collaborators. Reflected knowledge is acquired by ―becoming virtual to one’s self‖–learning to see one’s site and work relationships through ...
Maki - UAB
... such as employee level of satisfaction and motivation (McCroskey, McCroskey, & Richmond, 2005). In terms of both job satisfaction and motivation, upward mobiles have higher levels of fulfillment and stimulation from their jobs than either indifferents or ambivalents. Additionally, the ICA Audit also ...
... such as employee level of satisfaction and motivation (McCroskey, McCroskey, & Richmond, 2005). In terms of both job satisfaction and motivation, upward mobiles have higher levels of fulfillment and stimulation from their jobs than either indifferents or ambivalents. Additionally, the ICA Audit also ...
Herman - Shattered Shame 2011
... attachment system, as a way of controlling proximity to a caregiver who does not care (Lyons-Ruth and Jacobvitz, 1999). This can also be conceptualized as an attempt to avoid the constant shame of unrequited love. Both the Minnesota and the Harvard longitudinal studies have also shown us that childr ...
... attachment system, as a way of controlling proximity to a caregiver who does not care (Lyons-Ruth and Jacobvitz, 1999). This can also be conceptualized as an attempt to avoid the constant shame of unrequited love. Both the Minnesota and the Harvard longitudinal studies have also shown us that childr ...
Interpersonal chemistry through negativity: Bonding by sharing
... more negative than positive attitudes about other people. Study 3 established that discovering a shared negative attitude about a target person predicted liking for a stranger more strongly than discovering a shared positive attitude (but only when attitudes were weak). Presumably, sharing negative ...
... more negative than positive attitudes about other people. Study 3 established that discovering a shared negative attitude about a target person predicted liking for a stranger more strongly than discovering a shared positive attitude (but only when attitudes were weak). Presumably, sharing negative ...
An Examination of the Relationship between Conversational
... social anxiety. The relationship between receiver apprehension and communication apprehension was explicated in terms of their lesser degree of social experience and resulting rewards afforded from conversation interaction. The first is a resistance to receiving information or listening, the latter ...
... social anxiety. The relationship between receiver apprehension and communication apprehension was explicated in terms of their lesser degree of social experience and resulting rewards afforded from conversation interaction. The first is a resistance to receiving information or listening, the latter ...
Communication Technology Backwash toward Interpersonal
... Interpersonal communication is a process of delivering ideas or information from one person to another by means of certain channel (in general it is dyadic) so that the counterpart will understand what is said (Suranto, 2011:71). Interpersonal communication gives huge impact since it is almost no di ...
... Interpersonal communication is a process of delivering ideas or information from one person to another by means of certain channel (in general it is dyadic) so that the counterpart will understand what is said (Suranto, 2011:71). Interpersonal communication gives huge impact since it is almost no di ...
Humor Use and Family Satisfaction: A Cross Cultural Approach
... (1984) explained that forms of joking represent a “secret test” strategy used to reduce uncertainty and gather information. Along with using humor to seek information about others, we can use humor to seek information about ourselves. Telling jokes, for example, allows us to gauge others’ acceptanc ...
... (1984) explained that forms of joking represent a “secret test” strategy used to reduce uncertainty and gather information. Along with using humor to seek information about others, we can use humor to seek information about ourselves. Telling jokes, for example, allows us to gauge others’ acceptanc ...
Psychological Benefit Theories Buffer and Coping Theory
... Family, Friends, and significant others Family Interaction: Refers to communication, conflict, and the distribution of household tasks and roles among family members. Studies have shown that family leisure can enhance communication, reduce conflict, and lead to greater equity in the distribution of ...
... Family, Friends, and significant others Family Interaction: Refers to communication, conflict, and the distribution of household tasks and roles among family members. Studies have shown that family leisure can enhance communication, reduce conflict, and lead to greater equity in the distribution of ...