Cultural and social psychologists recognize the importance of social
... will restore a sense of personal prediction and control when their outcomes depend on another person. Similarly, when their sense of control is threatened generally, they search for information about others in their environment (Pittman & Pittman, 1980). Cultural differences in control (A. Fiske et ...
... will restore a sense of personal prediction and control when their outcomes depend on another person. Similarly, when their sense of control is threatened generally, they search for information about others in their environment (Pittman & Pittman, 1980). Cultural differences in control (A. Fiske et ...
Group-Processes-Relationships-Attraction-Love
... the extended family and the married couple’s position within the family; familial support is viewed as the force that binds the couple together. ...
... the extended family and the married couple’s position within the family; familial support is viewed as the force that binds the couple together. ...
Cultural “Faces” of Interpersonal Communication in the U.S. and China
... As a field concept, Chinese face is not an individual’s “thing.” Consequently, unlike its American counterpart, it may be beyond an individual’s control. Not only one’s own actions affect one’s face, but others in the social network may affect one’s face through their actions for which the individua ...
... As a field concept, Chinese face is not an individual’s “thing.” Consequently, unlike its American counterpart, it may be beyond an individual’s control. Not only one’s own actions affect one’s face, but others in the social network may affect one’s face through their actions for which the individua ...
Does Social Capital Matter in the Well
... capital alone cannot have a strong association with well-being, and the other resources embedded in social relationships (or resourcefulness) are of high importance. The moderately strong relationship between the two variables was explained as a matter of inadequate resource embedded in social relat ...
... capital alone cannot have a strong association with well-being, and the other resources embedded in social relationships (or resourcefulness) are of high importance. The moderately strong relationship between the two variables was explained as a matter of inadequate resource embedded in social relat ...
RELATIONSHIPS AND SEXUALITY EDUCATION (RSE) POLICY
... Similarities and differences between myself and others, for example, uniqueness, fingerprints, gender issues, different rates of growth. An introduction to the changes as we grow, for example, baby, child, teenager, adult, mother/father, grandparents. Recognising moods, feelings and developing ...
... Similarities and differences between myself and others, for example, uniqueness, fingerprints, gender issues, different rates of growth. An introduction to the changes as we grow, for example, baby, child, teenager, adult, mother/father, grandparents. Recognising moods, feelings and developing ...
Human relationships google doc summary
... This hormone tends to deepen and intensify feeling of attachment. Moreover, oxytocin also releases during childbirth and this help secure the bond between the mother and the infant. Another hormone that helps increase the bond is vasopressin. This hormone is important for long-term commitment and it ...
... This hormone tends to deepen and intensify feeling of attachment. Moreover, oxytocin also releases during childbirth and this help secure the bond between the mother and the infant. Another hormone that helps increase the bond is vasopressin. This hormone is important for long-term commitment and it ...
low self
... during relationship conflict), or indirectly, such as when people are confronted with the general costs of interdependence. For example, when partners disagree on the best way to spend a Saturday afternoon, or when a partner’s penchant for generosity conflicts with one’s own frugality, people become ...
... during relationship conflict), or indirectly, such as when people are confronted with the general costs of interdependence. For example, when partners disagree on the best way to spend a Saturday afternoon, or when a partner’s penchant for generosity conflicts with one’s own frugality, people become ...
expectancy violations theory
... 2. Interpersonal interaction position encompasses three factors: a. Requirements: outcomes we all need to fulfill our basic needs to survive, be safe, belong, and have sense of self-worth b. Expectations: what we think really will happen c. Desire: what we personally would like to see happen. D. Bur ...
... 2. Interpersonal interaction position encompasses three factors: a. Requirements: outcomes we all need to fulfill our basic needs to survive, be safe, belong, and have sense of self-worth b. Expectations: what we think really will happen c. Desire: what we personally would like to see happen. D. Bur ...
Establishing and Maintaining Long-Term Human
... social-emotional relationships with their users. These can take on a number of embodiments: jewelry, clothing, handheld, robotic, and other non-humanoid physical or non-physical forms. In our work we have focused on the development of purely software humanoid animated agents, but the techniques desc ...
... social-emotional relationships with their users. These can take on a number of embodiments: jewelry, clothing, handheld, robotic, and other non-humanoid physical or non-physical forms. In our work we have focused on the development of purely software humanoid animated agents, but the techniques desc ...
Machine learning applications in anthropology: automated discovery
... example, an aunt is the sister of a mother or father. These additional link types would have to be added as attributes to each tuple. Further, consider the less specific relationships such as "ancestor". Representation of a general concept such as this would be exceedingly awkward, if not impossible ...
... example, an aunt is the sister of a mother or father. These additional link types would have to be added as attributes to each tuple. Further, consider the less specific relationships such as "ancestor". Representation of a general concept such as this would be exceedingly awkward, if not impossible ...
View PDF - CiteSeerX
... highly compelling and more socially desirable (see Dweck et al., 1995, for review). Thus, items depicting an incremental theory are not used in most of those studies. In contrast, ITRs are characterized by independent destiny and growth beliefs such that individuals can endorse both or neither, as w ...
... highly compelling and more socially desirable (see Dweck et al., 1995, for review). Thus, items depicting an incremental theory are not used in most of those studies. In contrast, ITRs are characterized by independent destiny and growth beliefs such that individuals can endorse both or neither, as w ...
Conflict definition
... lawyers economists and sociologists often define conflicts in terms of an ‘objective’ analysis and ‘objective’ outcomes A classic approach is the Marxist perspective of class conflict’. Different Neo-Marxist theories (workers, women, black) elaborated on that; the repressed group internalizes values ...
... lawyers economists and sociologists often define conflicts in terms of an ‘objective’ analysis and ‘objective’ outcomes A classic approach is the Marxist perspective of class conflict’. Different Neo-Marxist theories (workers, women, black) elaborated on that; the repressed group internalizes values ...
Social Psychology- Branch of psychology concerned with the
... believe driving safely is important, we will look for speed signs and stay within the speed limit). Attitudes often influence behaviors. Examples of attitudes affecting behavior: Negative attitudes toward lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgendered individuals may lead to discriminatory behaviors (suc ...
... believe driving safely is important, we will look for speed signs and stay within the speed limit). Attitudes often influence behaviors. Examples of attitudes affecting behavior: Negative attitudes toward lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgendered individuals may lead to discriminatory behaviors (suc ...
Social Theory in Context: Relational Humanism
... then, a byproduct of a uniquely situated cultural history? Are there not myriad other ways of conceptualizing human consciousness? And indeed, are there not multiple characterizations of human action extant in the world that make no mention of human consciousness? And if the concept of human subject ...
... then, a byproduct of a uniquely situated cultural history? Are there not myriad other ways of conceptualizing human consciousness? And indeed, are there not multiple characterizations of human action extant in the world that make no mention of human consciousness? And if the concept of human subject ...
Social psychology
... • People are more likely to make decisions inconsistent with the group if decisions are ...
... • People are more likely to make decisions inconsistent with the group if decisions are ...
Virtual Communication (Mallory & Lynnsey Lecture)
... • Online harassment can take many forms, but cyberstalking shares important characteristics with offline stalking – Online or off, motivated by a desire to control the victim – Majority of cyberstalkers are men and the victims are women – In many cases, the cyberstalker and the victim have had a pri ...
... • Online harassment can take many forms, but cyberstalking shares important characteristics with offline stalking – Online or off, motivated by a desire to control the victim – Majority of cyberstalkers are men and the victims are women – In many cases, the cyberstalker and the victim have had a pri ...
Unit 1: Approaches to Psychology
... • Most of us feel uneasy around people who are constantly challenging our views. • Most of us are self-centered enough to assume that people who share our values are basically decent + intelligent. • People who agree about things usually find it easier to communicate w/ each other. • Complementarity ...
... • Most of us feel uneasy around people who are constantly challenging our views. • Most of us are self-centered enough to assume that people who share our values are basically decent + intelligent. • People who agree about things usually find it easier to communicate w/ each other. • Complementarity ...
Running head: How mental representations change as adult
... physical benefits. Irrespective of level of relationship satisfaction, partners are capable of regulating each other’s physiological systems, daily mood and affective states, as well as eating and sleeping patterns (Selcuk, Zayas, & Hazan, 2010). Most important, partners in long-term pair-bonds are ...
... physical benefits. Irrespective of level of relationship satisfaction, partners are capable of regulating each other’s physiological systems, daily mood and affective states, as well as eating and sleeping patterns (Selcuk, Zayas, & Hazan, 2010). Most important, partners in long-term pair-bonds are ...
Mead`s Symbolic Cycle
... individuals making meaning through shared symbols and processes of writing themselves on the symbols. Through this ongoing process, society comes to resemble the individuals that compose it, as individuals simultaneously accept its influence, and embody the meaning inscribed on shared symbols refle ...
... individuals making meaning through shared symbols and processes of writing themselves on the symbols. Through this ongoing process, society comes to resemble the individuals that compose it, as individuals simultaneously accept its influence, and embody the meaning inscribed on shared symbols refle ...
weiten6_PPT16
... attributions are an either-or proposition requiring equal amounts of effort. In contrast, Gilbert posits that people tend to automatically make internal attributions with little effort and then may expend additional effort to adjust for the influence of situational factors, which can lead to an exte ...
... attributions are an either-or proposition requiring equal amounts of effort. In contrast, Gilbert posits that people tend to automatically make internal attributions with little effort and then may expend additional effort to adjust for the influence of situational factors, which can lead to an exte ...
Social Psychology
... overcoming those barriers. • People who know about bystander effects can realize that if they don’t act, perhaps no one will. ...
... overcoming those barriers. • People who know about bystander effects can realize that if they don’t act, perhaps no one will. ...
Student Staff Learning Outcomes: Connecting Theory to Practice
... Humanizing values involves shifting from rigid, inflexible rules that govern behavior to a more relative to rules and the purpose they are meant to serve. For example, stealing is wrong, but the larger principle is to respect other people’s property. Respecting property could, in some cases, mean ta ...
... Humanizing values involves shifting from rigid, inflexible rules that govern behavior to a more relative to rules and the purpose they are meant to serve. For example, stealing is wrong, but the larger principle is to respect other people’s property. Respecting property could, in some cases, mean ta ...
Social Development OUTLINE~Psy 235
... 6. Stage 6-_______ ___________: Intimacy vs. Isolation In this stage people need intimacy in their lives. After a stable identity is developed, we are prepared to share meaningful love or deep friendships with others. Role confusion involves uncertainty about who they are and where they are go ...
... 6. Stage 6-_______ ___________: Intimacy vs. Isolation In this stage people need intimacy in their lives. After a stable identity is developed, we are prepared to share meaningful love or deep friendships with others. Role confusion involves uncertainty about who they are and where they are go ...
ALTRUISTIC PUNISHMENT Definition Example Evidence
... trusting in their relationships with their closest caregivers (parents, romantic partners, and others)—tend to have more altruistic motives in a variety of helping contexts, including volunteerism (e.g., charity work). Insecure attachment styles, on the other hand, either discourage helping or foste ...
... trusting in their relationships with their closest caregivers (parents, romantic partners, and others)—tend to have more altruistic motives in a variety of helping contexts, including volunteerism (e.g., charity work). Insecure attachment styles, on the other hand, either discourage helping or foste ...
Organizational Behavior
... they carry an individual’s ideas as to what is right, good, or desirable Relatively (as compared with attitudes) enduring and stable ...
... they carry an individual’s ideas as to what is right, good, or desirable Relatively (as compared with attitudes) enduring and stable ...