Emotions and Intercultural Communication t
... to--our-.teacher"as"teacher'Lor-youcboss - Y when ...
... to--our-.teacher"as"teacher'Lor-youcboss - Y when ...
1 Are Empathy and Morality Linked? Insights from Moral Psychology
... rational component is linked to the capacity of acquiring “moral knowledge,” that is, a set of norms that guide our moral judgments (Campbell, 2005). The dichotomy of philosophical views on morality, that is, whether it is of an emotional or rational nature, has also been reflected in the mixed resu ...
... rational component is linked to the capacity of acquiring “moral knowledge,” that is, a set of norms that guide our moral judgments (Campbell, 2005). The dichotomy of philosophical views on morality, that is, whether it is of an emotional or rational nature, has also been reflected in the mixed resu ...
recognition of facial affect in borderline personality disorder
... (Wagner & Linehan, 1999). These results were interpreted as probably reflecting a negativity bias when appraising social cues. In a recently published study, Lynch and coworkers demonstrated a generally lowered detection threshold for emotional facial expressions, supporting the idea that BPD patien ...
... (Wagner & Linehan, 1999). These results were interpreted as probably reflecting a negativity bias when appraising social cues. In a recently published study, Lynch and coworkers demonstrated a generally lowered detection threshold for emotional facial expressions, supporting the idea that BPD patien ...
Specific nonverbal behavior and culture
... language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts (livescience.com). In this study, Kyrgyz culture is people who know Kyrgyz language and live in Kyrgyzstan for a long time. Communication Communication is the act or process of using words, sounds, signs, or behavior to express or exchange i ...
... language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts (livescience.com). In this study, Kyrgyz culture is people who know Kyrgyz language and live in Kyrgyzstan for a long time. Communication Communication is the act or process of using words, sounds, signs, or behavior to express or exchange i ...
- Stanford Social Neuroscience Lab
... other’s perspectives and experiences but fail to share each other’s emotional states or feel no concern for those states. For instance, individuals with psychopathy are capable of reporting on targets’ mental states but do not feel congruent emotions (Blair, 2005). Another example of this dissociati ...
... other’s perspectives and experiences but fail to share each other’s emotional states or feel no concern for those states. For instance, individuals with psychopathy are capable of reporting on targets’ mental states but do not feel congruent emotions (Blair, 2005). Another example of this dissociati ...
The Management of Sadness in Everyday Life
... Like clinically depressed patients who withhold information about their current state of mind (Karp, 1996), grief-stricken people hide their true feelings to protect others as well as themselves. Feeling sad is emotionally challenging. Through role-taking and the self-interaction process, sad people ...
... Like clinically depressed patients who withhold information about their current state of mind (Karp, 1996), grief-stricken people hide their true feelings to protect others as well as themselves. Feeling sad is emotionally challenging. Through role-taking and the self-interaction process, sad people ...
Nonverbal Communication in the Employment Interview: Gender
... adapt ones behavior to a particular setting can be very beneficial. People who recognize the appropriate behavior in a social setting and are able to modify their behavior accordingly are often designated as high “self-monitoring” individuals (Dipboye, 1992). Those with high self-monitoring capabili ...
... adapt ones behavior to a particular setting can be very beneficial. People who recognize the appropriate behavior in a social setting and are able to modify their behavior accordingly are often designated as high “self-monitoring” individuals (Dipboye, 1992). Those with high self-monitoring capabili ...
Ewwwwwwwww! The surprising moral force of
... so-called moral emotions - not just disgust, but others like anger and compassion - and the role those feelings play in how we form moral codes and apply them in our daily lives. A few, like Haidt, go so far as to claim that all the world's moral systems can best be characterized not by what their a ...
... so-called moral emotions - not just disgust, but others like anger and compassion - and the role those feelings play in how we form moral codes and apply them in our daily lives. A few, like Haidt, go so far as to claim that all the world's moral systems can best be characterized not by what their a ...
Infra-humanizing others, supra-humanizing gods: The emotional
... possessing secondary emotions even more than human beings (Hypothesis 1). Alternatively, one could postulate that gods may be perceived as so distinct from animals or higher than humans that they do not even possess what humans think they share with subhuman animal species, i.e., primary emotions (H ...
... possessing secondary emotions even more than human beings (Hypothesis 1). Alternatively, one could postulate that gods may be perceived as so distinct from animals or higher than humans that they do not even possess what humans think they share with subhuman animal species, i.e., primary emotions (H ...
The evolutionary psychology of the emotions and their relationship to
... arose during human evolutionary history (or before), such as face recognition, foraging, mate choice, heart rate regulation, sleep management, or predator vigilance, and each is activated by a different set of cues from the environment. But the existence of all these diverse programs itself creates ...
... arose during human evolutionary history (or before), such as face recognition, foraging, mate choice, heart rate regulation, sleep management, or predator vigilance, and each is activated by a different set of cues from the environment. But the existence of all these diverse programs itself creates ...
- Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... incorporation of an in-group as part of the self (Smith & Henry, 1996) – provides the means by which an in-group can acquire affective and emotional significance (Cialdini et al., 1976). When groups and group memberships become part of the self in this way, events may be appraised in terms of their ...
... incorporation of an in-group as part of the self (Smith & Henry, 1996) – provides the means by which an in-group can acquire affective and emotional significance (Cialdini et al., 1976). When groups and group memberships become part of the self in this way, events may be appraised in terms of their ...
THE RETURN OF THE REPRESSED
... antagonism between reason and emotion. “When individuals come together in a group,” wrote Freud, “all their individual inhibitions fall away and all the cruel, brutal and destructive instincts, which lie dormant in individuals as relics of a primitive epoch, are stirred up to find free gratification ...
... antagonism between reason and emotion. “When individuals come together in a group,” wrote Freud, “all their individual inhibitions fall away and all the cruel, brutal and destructive instincts, which lie dormant in individuals as relics of a primitive epoch, are stirred up to find free gratification ...
guidelines for depicting emotions in storyboard
... Designers often depict emotions in storyboard scenarios as they play a critical role in the envisioned user experience. By depicting emotion in storyboards, designers can highlight the potential benefits and competitive differentiators of the new design (Truong, et al., 2006). Emotion makes the desi ...
... Designers often depict emotions in storyboard scenarios as they play a critical role in the envisioned user experience. By depicting emotion in storyboards, designers can highlight the potential benefits and competitive differentiators of the new design (Truong, et al., 2006). Emotion makes the desi ...
Adam Smith and the Stages of Moral Development
... the first stage of moral development. The primary perspective is that of Spectator; yet, from early on, we also experience the reciprocal viewpoint, that of being observed and judged. Our natural desire for fellow-feeling spawns a desire for approval or praise, perhaps first sought from our parents, ...
... the first stage of moral development. The primary perspective is that of Spectator; yet, from early on, we also experience the reciprocal viewpoint, that of being observed and judged. Our natural desire for fellow-feeling spawns a desire for approval or praise, perhaps first sought from our parents, ...
Diaprama, Slideshow
... because of the vocational activity itself but rather because of people who cultivate this vocational activity and he or she has negative attitude to those people. Choosing the same occupation would mean recognition of those people what is unacceptable for person; d2) clearly manifested values confli ...
... because of the vocational activity itself but rather because of people who cultivate this vocational activity and he or she has negative attitude to those people. Choosing the same occupation would mean recognition of those people what is unacceptable for person; d2) clearly manifested values confli ...
Prosocial Behavior and Empathy: Developmental Processes
... also experimental evidence that arousal of empathic distress leads to helping; and that observers help more quickly the greater the victims’ pain and the higher the observers’ empathic distress. Furthermore, observers’ empathic distress becomes less intense and they feel better if they help, but not ...
... also experimental evidence that arousal of empathic distress leads to helping; and that observers help more quickly the greater the victims’ pain and the higher the observers’ empathic distress. Furthermore, observers’ empathic distress becomes less intense and they feel better if they help, but not ...
Awareness in Domestic Situations
... finger to his lips for both, while an Ethiopian will use only one finger for a child and four fingers for an adult. To use only one finger for an adult is disrespectful. On the other hand, Ethiopians make no distinction in gesturing to indicate emphatic negation. They shake their index finger from s ...
... finger to his lips for both, while an Ethiopian will use only one finger for a child and four fingers for an adult. To use only one finger for an adult is disrespectful. On the other hand, Ethiopians make no distinction in gesturing to indicate emphatic negation. They shake their index finger from s ...
Emotion on Dover Beach: Feeling and Value in the
... benefits (Fridlund, 1997). Behaviours which were traditionally viewed as involuntary expressions of the organism’s psychological state are instead viewed as displays—signals designed to influence the behaviour of other organisms, or as strategic “moves” in an ongoing transaction between organisms. S ...
... benefits (Fridlund, 1997). Behaviours which were traditionally viewed as involuntary expressions of the organism’s psychological state are instead viewed as displays—signals designed to influence the behaviour of other organisms, or as strategic “moves” in an ongoing transaction between organisms. S ...
ALTRUISTIC PUNISHMENT Definition Example Evidence
... contexts, including volunteerism (e.g., charity work). Insecure attachment styles, on the other hand, either discourage helping or foster more egoistic motives for helping. Among the contextual factors that influence altruism, characteristics of the relationship between helper and recipient are very ...
... contexts, including volunteerism (e.g., charity work). Insecure attachment styles, on the other hand, either discourage helping or foster more egoistic motives for helping. Among the contextual factors that influence altruism, characteristics of the relationship between helper and recipient are very ...
Nonverbal Communication
... there are couples all around. In addition to dating couples, there were groups of friends, people sitting alone, and groups of just boys, just girls, or mixed company. Just as these groups are diverse, the nonverbal communication and how it was perceived was diverse as well. With so much noise it wa ...
... there are couples all around. In addition to dating couples, there were groups of friends, people sitting alone, and groups of just boys, just girls, or mixed company. Just as these groups are diverse, the nonverbal communication and how it was perceived was diverse as well. With so much noise it wa ...
Emotional Engineers: Toward Morally Responsible Design
... Empirical research by Paul Slovic and others shows that emotions are a major determinant in the risk perceptions of laypeople (Alhakami and Slovic 1994; Slovic 1999; Finucane et al. 2000; Slovic 2002). Slovic says that emotion and reason can interact and that we should take the emotions of the publi ...
... Empirical research by Paul Slovic and others shows that emotions are a major determinant in the risk perceptions of laypeople (Alhakami and Slovic 1994; Slovic 1999; Finucane et al. 2000; Slovic 2002). Slovic says that emotion and reason can interact and that we should take the emotions of the publi ...
764430_1_9-chapters-ob
... 1. An emotional episode is actually the result of a series of emotional experiences triggered by a single event ...
... 1. An emotional episode is actually the result of a series of emotional experiences triggered by a single event ...
chapter iii description of different dimensions of self concept used in
... going to college – which may be regarded as a status symbol or as a way of having fun or of furthering vocational and social goals. They use their intellectual capacities most effectively in school subjects that they think will help them to achieve their goals. Some of the many conditions that influ ...
... going to college – which may be regarded as a status symbol or as a way of having fun or of furthering vocational and social goals. They use their intellectual capacities most effectively in school subjects that they think will help them to achieve their goals. Some of the many conditions that influ ...
I believe that how one person thinks that murder, robbery and
... children obey adults. The second stage is individualism, instrumental purpose, and exchange, where individuals have their own interests and let others do the same. This means that they believe that if they are friendly to others, others will be friendly to them in return. Most children reason at the ...
... children obey adults. The second stage is individualism, instrumental purpose, and exchange, where individuals have their own interests and let others do the same. This means that they believe that if they are friendly to others, others will be friendly to them in return. Most children reason at the ...
Sympathy
Sympathy (from the Greek words syn ""together"" and pathos ""feeling"" which means ""fellow-feeling"") is the perception, understanding, and reaction to the distress or need of another human being. This empathic concern is driven by a switch in viewpoint, from a personal perspective to the perspective of another group or individual who is in need. Empathy and sympathy are often used interchangeably. Sympathy is a feeling, but the two terms have distinct origins and meanings. Merriam Webster defines empathy as ""the feeling that you understand and share another person's experiences and emotions : the ability to share someone else's feelings."" Their definition of sympathy is ""the feeling that you care about and are sorry about someone else's trouble, grief, misfortune, etc. : a feeling of support for something : a state in which different people share the same interests, opinions, goals, etc."" See professor Paul Bloom on empathy.