Toward a Psychology of Humiliation in Asymmetric Conflict
... In psychology, development of new theoretical constructs is an integral part of empirical research. The researcher hypothesizes an initial definition of the construct (dissonance is awareness of two or more dissonant cognitions), places the construct in a nomological net of constructs and observatio ...
... In psychology, development of new theoretical constructs is an integral part of empirical research. The researcher hypothesizes an initial definition of the construct (dissonance is awareness of two or more dissonant cognitions), places the construct in a nomological net of constructs and observatio ...
A Cross-Cultural Study of Consumer Attitudes and
... the lowest level of consumer purchase intention was held by those consumers who had a high need for emotion and high negative emotional responses. In Taiwan, respondents who had low apparel involvement and low positive emotional responses held the highest level of purchase intention. Conversely, the ...
... the lowest level of consumer purchase intention was held by those consumers who had a high need for emotion and high negative emotional responses. In Taiwan, respondents who had low apparel involvement and low positive emotional responses held the highest level of purchase intention. Conversely, the ...
Foul Behavior - Victor Kumar
... sake of marking group boundaries. In our hunter-gatherer past it was vitally important to coordinate with members of one’s own group and to avoid members of other groups. The reason was not just that other groups are a source of disease, but also that successful social interaction depended on shared ...
... sake of marking group boundaries. In our hunter-gatherer past it was vitally important to coordinate with members of one’s own group and to avoid members of other groups. The reason was not just that other groups are a source of disease, but also that successful social interaction depended on shared ...
The Impact of Intergroup Emotions on Forgiveness in Northern
... In fact, efforts to consciously suppress or deny these emotions are more likely to increase rather than decrease their influence (Wegner & Wenzlaff, 1996). Interventions are needed to deal with intergroup emotions themselves. Thus it is important to establish predictors of intergroup emotions. One s ...
... In fact, efforts to consciously suppress or deny these emotions are more likely to increase rather than decrease their influence (Wegner & Wenzlaff, 1996). Interventions are needed to deal with intergroup emotions themselves. Thus it is important to establish predictors of intergroup emotions. One s ...
TPRVol59No3 SMITH
... relationship, the two empathic capacities can influence, balance, and regulate each other while retaining a significant degree of independence. The same range of empathic options is not available if CE and EE are, for example, inseparable or if one system is dependent on the other. It seems likely t ...
... relationship, the two empathic capacities can influence, balance, and regulate each other while retaining a significant degree of independence. The same range of empathic options is not available if CE and EE are, for example, inseparable or if one system is dependent on the other. It seems likely t ...
Shame in Two Cultures: Implications for
... more complete understanding of shame, it was important to first establish the salience of shame in the two cultures at issue in order to provide a context for the interpretation of other results. Reasoning that individuals’ perceptions of the frequency with which various emotion terms are used in da ...
... more complete understanding of shame, it was important to first establish the salience of shame in the two cultures at issue in order to provide a context for the interpretation of other results. Reasoning that individuals’ perceptions of the frequency with which various emotion terms are used in da ...
Strand
... Explore and examine attitudes towards the misuse of substances and towards those who misuse substances of any kind Distinguish between legal and illegal substances, identifying those that are most commonly used, and examine and understand the effects they can have ...
... Explore and examine attitudes towards the misuse of substances and towards those who misuse substances of any kind Distinguish between legal and illegal substances, identifying those that are most commonly used, and examine and understand the effects they can have ...
Interpersonal Communication
... this chapter, people routinely communicate more information through their nonverbal behaviors than they do through their use of language. When it comes to interperNonverbal sonal communication, actions often do speak louder than words. communicaWe can define nonverbal communication, then, as those be ...
... this chapter, people routinely communicate more information through their nonverbal behaviors than they do through their use of language. When it comes to interperNonverbal sonal communication, actions often do speak louder than words. communicaWe can define nonverbal communication, then, as those be ...
PDF
... paying much attention to it. Although single words may also be processed prior to conscious awareness, there is little evidence that people have the capacity to process meaningful grammatical phrases in this manner (Abrams and Greenwald, 2000). Given the tremendous capacity of the human mind to proc ...
... paying much attention to it. Although single words may also be processed prior to conscious awareness, there is little evidence that people have the capacity to process meaningful grammatical phrases in this manner (Abrams and Greenwald, 2000). Given the tremendous capacity of the human mind to proc ...
Creative moral imagination
... Nurturing caregiving in early life fosters optimal right brain development, including the prefrontal cortex which is critical for moral imagination (Schore, 2003a, 2003b). Imaginative capacities in adults involve tacit knowledge, a trust in process, an indwelling in the other, whether object or pers ...
... Nurturing caregiving in early life fosters optimal right brain development, including the prefrontal cortex which is critical for moral imagination (Schore, 2003a, 2003b). Imaginative capacities in adults involve tacit knowledge, a trust in process, an indwelling in the other, whether object or pers ...
Is Empathy Necessary for Morality?
... been written. Theories of empathy abound. Batson et al. (1995: 1042) define empathy as, “as an other‐oriented emotional response congruent with the perceived welfare of another person.” This is not the definition I will be using. Batson’s construct might be bette ...
... been written. Theories of empathy abound. Batson et al. (1995: 1042) define empathy as, “as an other‐oriented emotional response congruent with the perceived welfare of another person.” This is not the definition I will be using. Batson’s construct might be bette ...
Belief and Feeling: Evidence for an Accessibility Model
... Sources of Information in Emotional Self-Report Self-report is the most common and potentially the best (Clore, 1994; Diener, 2000; Watson, 2000) way to measure a person’s emotional experiences. In addition to being convenient, it is also true that, unlike physiological measures of emotion, self-rep ...
... Sources of Information in Emotional Self-Report Self-report is the most common and potentially the best (Clore, 1994; Diener, 2000; Watson, 2000) way to measure a person’s emotional experiences. In addition to being convenient, it is also true that, unlike physiological measures of emotion, self-rep ...
Nonverbal skills and abilities (Chapter5).
... combinations) are used to assess specific aspects of nonverbal decoding. After each clip, respondents are presented with a multiple-choice item and instructed to choose the correct portrayal. A total accuracy score represents general sensitivity to nonverbal cues (Hall, 2001). There are also brief v ...
... combinations) are used to assess specific aspects of nonverbal decoding. After each clip, respondents are presented with a multiple-choice item and instructed to choose the correct portrayal. A total accuracy score represents general sensitivity to nonverbal cues (Hall, 2001). There are also brief v ...
From Psychological Stress to the Emotions: A
... Althoughthese usages have changed somewhatin the transition from physics to other disciplines, Hooke’sanalysis greatly influenced early 20th century models of stress in physiology, psychology, and sociology. The theme that survives in moderntimes is the idea of stress as an external load or demandon ...
... Althoughthese usages have changed somewhatin the transition from physics to other disciplines, Hooke’sanalysis greatly influenced early 20th century models of stress in physiology, psychology, and sociology. The theme that survives in moderntimes is the idea of stress as an external load or demandon ...
environmental violence, liberalism, and responsibility
... Confronted with the liberal arguments, responsibility for one’s character has been defended from several philosophical traditions, of which I am interested in emphasizing the theories of virtue and existentialism. The proponents of virtue, following the Aristotelian ethic, maintain that we can be re ...
... Confronted with the liberal arguments, responsibility for one’s character has been defended from several philosophical traditions, of which I am interested in emphasizing the theories of virtue and existentialism. The proponents of virtue, following the Aristotelian ethic, maintain that we can be re ...
Empathie
... oneself through another person. Yet the question of the outcome of the relationship of proximity generated by empathy remains unanswered. Does it produce better understanding of the illness and a greater ability of cure it? While medical empathy helps to establish a relationship of trust, there is n ...
... oneself through another person. Yet the question of the outcome of the relationship of proximity generated by empathy remains unanswered. Does it produce better understanding of the illness and a greater ability of cure it? While medical empathy helps to establish a relationship of trust, there is n ...
Marisa Mealy - Psychology - Central Connecticut State University
... response can then lead to changes in individual attitudes and behavior, thereby contributing to improvements in intergroup relations. For example, interacting with an individual from a disadvantaged group, such as the disabled, may activate compassionate reactive empathy leading to a concern for the ...
... response can then lead to changes in individual attitudes and behavior, thereby contributing to improvements in intergroup relations. For example, interacting with an individual from a disadvantaged group, such as the disabled, may activate compassionate reactive empathy leading to a concern for the ...
a framework for understanding moral distress among palliative care
... dimensions are highly aligned, the intensity and valence of emotional arousal will influence ethical appraisal and discernment by engaging a robust view of the ethical issues, conflicts, and possible solutions and cultivating compassionate action and resilience. In contrast, if they are not, ethical ...
... dimensions are highly aligned, the intensity and valence of emotional arousal will influence ethical appraisal and discernment by engaging a robust view of the ethical issues, conflicts, and possible solutions and cultivating compassionate action and resilience. In contrast, if they are not, ethical ...
Emotion and persuasion: Cognitive and meta
... attitudes by a variety of low effort processes such as classical conditioning or reliance on simple inferences. When the likelihood of thinking is relatively high, these same emotions can impact persuasion by other mechanisms such as by affecting the direction of the thoughts that come to mind (i.e. ...
... attitudes by a variety of low effort processes such as classical conditioning or reliance on simple inferences. When the likelihood of thinking is relatively high, these same emotions can impact persuasion by other mechanisms such as by affecting the direction of the thoughts that come to mind (i.e. ...
TrustE: An Emotional Trust Model for Agents
... The study and modelling of trust have attracted the interest of researchers in several fields such as psychology, sociology, philosophy and economics. Trust has great importance in social and commercial relationships [1]. In Computer Science the interest is primarily in Multiagent Systems (MAS). Com ...
... The study and modelling of trust have attracted the interest of researchers in several fields such as psychology, sociology, philosophy and economics. Trust has great importance in social and commercial relationships [1]. In Computer Science the interest is primarily in Multiagent Systems (MAS). Com ...
What Does Managing Emotions in Organizations Mean
... others (Wild, Erbs, & Bartels, 2001). By contrast, conscious processes involve cognitive social comparison in which people compare their feelings with those of relevant others in their social environment and then respond according to what seems appropriate for the situation. The recipient uses emoti ...
... others (Wild, Erbs, & Bartels, 2001). By contrast, conscious processes involve cognitive social comparison in which people compare their feelings with those of relevant others in their social environment and then respond according to what seems appropriate for the situation. The recipient uses emoti ...
Research paper: Nonverbal communication, status differences
... speaking time can be considered an indicator of actual status. A perceiver observes the exhibited behavior, for instance, that one person talks more than another, and infers that the person who talks more is higher in status than the person who talks less. Thus, speaking time is used as a cue of ele ...
... speaking time can be considered an indicator of actual status. A perceiver observes the exhibited behavior, for instance, that one person talks more than another, and infers that the person who talks more is higher in status than the person who talks less. Thus, speaking time is used as a cue of ele ...
The Emotional‐Cognitive Processing Model
... TRA outlines the components that form a person’s behavioral intention – personal attitudes and subjective norms towards the relevant behavior. The personal attitudes component involves the specific action being examined, through analysis of available information. An attitude is formed through indivi ...
... TRA outlines the components that form a person’s behavioral intention – personal attitudes and subjective norms towards the relevant behavior. The personal attitudes component involves the specific action being examined, through analysis of available information. An attitude is formed through indivi ...
Emotions and Intercultural Communication t
... to--our-.teacher"as"teacher'Lor-youcboss - Y when ...
... to--our-.teacher"as"teacher'Lor-youcboss - Y when ...
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.