Self-Concept and Interpersonal Communication
... Distortion of self-concept Self-concept is derived from self-esteem and self-efficacy, but previous experiences may distort one’s self concept as self-assessment may not always accurate. If a person has low self-esteem, the self-concept may be skewed in the negative direction. People with good self- ...
... Distortion of self-concept Self-concept is derived from self-esteem and self-efficacy, but previous experiences may distort one’s self concept as self-assessment may not always accurate. If a person has low self-esteem, the self-concept may be skewed in the negative direction. People with good self- ...
Self, identity and Interpersonal relationship in individualized
... Theories of Identity Development Theory of categorization and social identity Apart from interactionalist perspective of analyzing how an individuals internalizes role expectations and performances into their selves and constitutes her role-based identity, Henri Tajfel and his followers most no ...
... Theories of Identity Development Theory of categorization and social identity Apart from interactionalist perspective of analyzing how an individuals internalizes role expectations and performances into their selves and constitutes her role-based identity, Henri Tajfel and his followers most no ...
Public apologia, moral transgression and degradation ceremonies
... Public apologia can always be constructed by commentators as serving some ulterior, strategic motive of image restoration or reparation. One can always find problems with issues such as insufficient remorse, less penitent discourse, self‑serving rhetoric. But saving face, image restoration or repara ...
... Public apologia can always be constructed by commentators as serving some ulterior, strategic motive of image restoration or reparation. One can always find problems with issues such as insufficient remorse, less penitent discourse, self‑serving rhetoric. But saving face, image restoration or repara ...
Homelessness and identity
... In my individual therapeutic work with young homeless people aged 16 to 25 years, both within and outside Centrepoint, the confluence of the psychological and social is evident in the manner in which the fact of being homeless, and what it means for each individual client’s internal and (perceived) ...
... In my individual therapeutic work with young homeless people aged 16 to 25 years, both within and outside Centrepoint, the confluence of the psychological and social is evident in the manner in which the fact of being homeless, and what it means for each individual client’s internal and (perceived) ...
The Psychology of Human Relationships
... evidence that attribution communication for negative marital events (e.g. partner comes home late from work) can increase the probability of conflict behavior (e.g. “he only thinks about himself and his needs”)… Such conflict-promoting attributions are related to (a) less ...
... evidence that attribution communication for negative marital events (e.g. partner comes home late from work) can increase the probability of conflict behavior (e.g. “he only thinks about himself and his needs”)… Such conflict-promoting attributions are related to (a) less ...
Donald Winnicott - University of Winchester
... will have a profound impact on all subsequent development. The good-enough mother will be consistently responsive to the infant, allowing its sense of self to develop through an illusion of omnipotence which she can at least temporarily sustain. The true sense of self can only flourish in such an en ...
... will have a profound impact on all subsequent development. The good-enough mother will be consistently responsive to the infant, allowing its sense of self to develop through an illusion of omnipotence which she can at least temporarily sustain. The true sense of self can only flourish in such an en ...
Chapter 2 - De Anza College
... • Self-perception – Overall view we have of ourselves – Self-concept • Perception of our skills, abilities, etc. – Self-esteem • Evaluation we make about our personal worthiness based on selfconcept ...
... • Self-perception – Overall view we have of ourselves – Self-concept • Perception of our skills, abilities, etc. – Self-esteem • Evaluation we make about our personal worthiness based on selfconcept ...
- Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... pairs of circles representing various degrees of overlap between self and other. After demonstrating the strong performance of their scale, Aron et al. (1992) conclude that its effectiveness suggests that this metaphor of overlapped selves may actually reflect how relationships are cognitively repre ...
... pairs of circles representing various degrees of overlap between self and other. After demonstrating the strong performance of their scale, Aron et al. (1992) conclude that its effectiveness suggests that this metaphor of overlapped selves may actually reflect how relationships are cognitively repre ...
chapter iii description of different dimensions of self concept used in
... influenced by his body build compared with others. Staffieri (1967) points out that the role of an individual’s body configuration in social interactions and the effects of these interactions on self-concept is an important part of the total process of personality development. Jourard (1955) points ...
... influenced by his body build compared with others. Staffieri (1967) points out that the role of an individual’s body configuration in social interactions and the effects of these interactions on self-concept is an important part of the total process of personality development. Jourard (1955) points ...
Self-esteem is a term used in psychology to reflect a person`s overall
... valued by others who are important to them. Because it is important for them to feel accepted, a healthy sense of self is crucial for determining how they will approach life and interact with others. Self-esteem represents an individual’s need to belong and feel loved unconditionally; it is not just ...
... valued by others who are important to them. Because it is important for them to feel accepted, a healthy sense of self is crucial for determining how they will approach life and interact with others. Self-esteem represents an individual’s need to belong and feel loved unconditionally; it is not just ...
Attitudes and the Spiritual Life-009 06-03-07
... Social, and Intimate (also known as Sexual or One-to-One). • They reflect the three basic desires in our human nature; the desire to protect the self, the desire to interact with others, and the desire for intimacy or sexuality. ...
... Social, and Intimate (also known as Sexual or One-to-One). • They reflect the three basic desires in our human nature; the desire to protect the self, the desire to interact with others, and the desire for intimacy or sexuality. ...
key terms
... anal stage (171) - The second of Freud’s psychosexual stages, it occurs during the child’s second year; pleasure is focused on the anus and on the retention and expulsion of feces. castration anxiety (172) - A male’s fear of losing his penis; Freud believed this anxiety was central in the resolution ...
... anal stage (171) - The second of Freud’s psychosexual stages, it occurs during the child’s second year; pleasure is focused on the anus and on the retention and expulsion of feces. castration anxiety (172) - A male’s fear of losing his penis; Freud believed this anxiety was central in the resolution ...
psychology_primary_source_material
... Before unconscious contents have been differentiated, the shadow is in effect the whole of the unconscious. It is commonly personified in dreams by persons of the same sex as the dreamer. The shadow is composed for the most part of repressed desires and uncivilized impulses, morally inferior motives ...
... Before unconscious contents have been differentiated, the shadow is in effect the whole of the unconscious. It is commonly personified in dreams by persons of the same sex as the dreamer. The shadow is composed for the most part of repressed desires and uncivilized impulses, morally inferior motives ...
culture and identity in anthropology
... consensual ‘essential meanings’ which self-reproduced regardless of economic and political change. If anthropologists constructed the social order out of ‘essential meanings’ which did not change in new historical or economic conditions, what then would generate social and cultural transformations ( ...
... consensual ‘essential meanings’ which self-reproduced regardless of economic and political change. If anthropologists constructed the social order out of ‘essential meanings’ which did not change in new historical or economic conditions, what then would generate social and cultural transformations ( ...
Bild 1
... reduce defensive bias with respect to attitudes, cognitive receptiveness, stress and social perception. Affirmations can also influence stereotypes, prejudice and behavior Results are applicable over a whole lot of fields. Self protective strategies can be reduced and even eliminated if other ...
... reduce defensive bias with respect to attitudes, cognitive receptiveness, stress and social perception. Affirmations can also influence stereotypes, prejudice and behavior Results are applicable over a whole lot of fields. Self protective strategies can be reduced and even eliminated if other ...
If you were totally invisible for 24 hours and were completely
... Postmes and Spears (1998) Meta-analysis of deindividuation research Looked at 60 studies They didn’t find any consistent findings of deindividuation acting as an influence on an individual’s behaviour They found no consistent findings to support the argument that decreased inhibitions and anti-soci ...
... Postmes and Spears (1998) Meta-analysis of deindividuation research Looked at 60 studies They didn’t find any consistent findings of deindividuation acting as an influence on an individual’s behaviour They found no consistent findings to support the argument that decreased inhibitions and anti-soci ...
barriers or blocks to perceptual accuracy
... when confirmed with conflicting unacceptable or threatening stimuli. It plays an useful role in understanding union management and supervisor - subordinate relationships. Perceptual defence is the mental process by which we tend to protect ourselves from such objects, situations or stimuli that are ...
... when confirmed with conflicting unacceptable or threatening stimuli. It plays an useful role in understanding union management and supervisor - subordinate relationships. Perceptual defence is the mental process by which we tend to protect ourselves from such objects, situations or stimuli that are ...
Culture, Self-construal and Social Cognition: Evidence from Cross
... their attitudes rather than subjective norms, they might as well appreciate, if others behave similarly. These individuals may regard it as an indication of weakness to behave according to subjective norms. Interdependent individuals by contrast are more willing to behave according to their subjecti ...
... their attitudes rather than subjective norms, they might as well appreciate, if others behave similarly. These individuals may regard it as an indication of weakness to behave according to subjective norms. Interdependent individuals by contrast are more willing to behave according to their subjecti ...
Identity as Adaptation to Social, Cultural, and Historical Context
... you decide not to pursue that job. Apprentices were thus more or less locked into a fairly rigid occupational path by early in their teens. In contrast, a liberal arts education is regarded as suitable preparation for a broad assortment of jobs, allowing specific choices to be postponed until one is ...
... you decide not to pursue that job. Apprentices were thus more or less locked into a fairly rigid occupational path by early in their teens. In contrast, a liberal arts education is regarded as suitable preparation for a broad assortment of jobs, allowing specific choices to be postponed until one is ...
Can You See the Real Me? Activation and Expression of the “True
... interaction is the Internet’s ability to facilitate self-expression. There are two unique features of the Internet that are responsible for its facilitative ability in this area. First and foremost is the ability to be relatively anonymous in one’s individualor group-level interactions.1 This enable ...
... interaction is the Internet’s ability to facilitate self-expression. There are two unique features of the Internet that are responsible for its facilitative ability in this area. First and foremost is the ability to be relatively anonymous in one’s individualor group-level interactions.1 This enable ...
Symbolic Interactionism and Divorce
... -One's self-awareness is thus heavily influenced by these social responses, and to some degree persons become reflections of what they see projected unto them by others – a summation of the symbolic interactions and exchanges between their selves and "the other(s)." ...
... -One's self-awareness is thus heavily influenced by these social responses, and to some degree persons become reflections of what they see projected unto them by others – a summation of the symbolic interactions and exchanges between their selves and "the other(s)." ...
The Mystery of Consciousness Continues June 9, 2011 John R
... How do neurobiological processes in the brain cause consciousness? I think this is the most important question in the biological sciences today. Two related questions: Where exactly is consciousness realized in the brain and how does it function causally in our behavior? Antonio Damasio is one of th ...
... How do neurobiological processes in the brain cause consciousness? I think this is the most important question in the biological sciences today. Two related questions: Where exactly is consciousness realized in the brain and how does it function causally in our behavior? Antonio Damasio is one of th ...
Insight, Empathy and Alienation
... people, and is said to be available in its purest form to those who have been analyzed themselves. But on what is this based and how can it be checked that this is true knowledge? This is important because some practitioners maintain that by the action of countertransference, unconscious to unconsci ...
... people, and is said to be available in its purest form to those who have been analyzed themselves. But on what is this based and how can it be checked that this is true knowledge? This is important because some practitioners maintain that by the action of countertransference, unconscious to unconsci ...
leadership
... During this period Jung became intensely fixated on dreams and symbols, this period served as a basis for his own psychological theories. ...
... During this period Jung became intensely fixated on dreams and symbols, this period served as a basis for his own psychological theories. ...
Phil 306 “EGOISM” AND “ALTRUISM”: SOME DEFINITIONS IN
... 2 other egoism‐related phenomena: 1. “Kantian egoism:” Acting out of one’s own self‐interest except when doing so uses another person as a means to one’s own ends. (This is named after Kant’s fundamental moral principle that one should never treat other human [he would say “rational”] beings as m ...
... 2 other egoism‐related phenomena: 1. “Kantian egoism:” Acting out of one’s own self‐interest except when doing so uses another person as a means to one’s own ends. (This is named after Kant’s fundamental moral principle that one should never treat other human [he would say “rational”] beings as m ...