BLUSHING TO BE: SHAME AND THE NARRATION OF
... we mature, our shame responses become more dependent on a stable set of inner standards and less dependent on the moment’s stimulus (Shame in Context 31). She also differentiates between “internalized shame” as that which arouses when the self feels it fails standards, rules, and goals, and “reactiv ...
... we mature, our shame responses become more dependent on a stable set of inner standards and less dependent on the moment’s stimulus (Shame in Context 31). She also differentiates between “internalized shame” as that which arouses when the self feels it fails standards, rules, and goals, and “reactiv ...
Political Polarization Projection - University of California, Santa
... Disentangling Polarization Projection and Simple Projection In partisan contexts (e.g., American politics), it is common knowledge that populations are divided between partisan stances (e.g., between support for and opposition to Democratic candidates or policies). In these contexts, polarization pr ...
... Disentangling Polarization Projection and Simple Projection In partisan contexts (e.g., American politics), it is common knowledge that populations are divided between partisan stances (e.g., between support for and opposition to Democratic candidates or policies). In these contexts, polarization pr ...
THE BALANCE OF WORK IN INITIATING RELATIONSHIPS
... topics related to the development, mainte nance, and dissolution of relationships (for reviews, see Vangelisti & Perlman 2006), but much less so on their origin. However, as noted by Berscheid and Regan, to understand why others currently are in the relationships they are - and to under stand why ...
... topics related to the development, mainte nance, and dissolution of relationships (for reviews, see Vangelisti & Perlman 2006), but much less so on their origin. However, as noted by Berscheid and Regan, to understand why others currently are in the relationships they are - and to under stand why ...
Sample
... A) the statement is made casually. B) the comment is very different from others we have heard. C) we do not trust the person making the statement. D) we are told the same thing on many different occasions. Answer: D Type: MC Page Ref: 38-39 Classification: Recall Difficulty: Level 1 28) Under what c ...
... A) the statement is made casually. B) the comment is very different from others we have heard. C) we do not trust the person making the statement. D) we are told the same thing on many different occasions. Answer: D Type: MC Page Ref: 38-39 Classification: Recall Difficulty: Level 1 28) Under what c ...
Psychological Ownership
... 1976; Weil, 1952) that possessions help create ‘a place,’ symbolically captured by the concept of ‘home,’ and its capacity to provide the individual with a context in which to dwell, a sense of psychic comfort, pleasure and security (cf. Dreyfus, 1991; Heidegger, 1967; Steiner, 1978). Within this di ...
... 1976; Weil, 1952) that possessions help create ‘a place,’ symbolically captured by the concept of ‘home,’ and its capacity to provide the individual with a context in which to dwell, a sense of psychic comfort, pleasure and security (cf. Dreyfus, 1991; Heidegger, 1967; Steiner, 1978). Within this di ...
Implicit Self-esteem - University of Washington
... scores have histories of negative interactions with parents. Developmental psychologists generally assume that self-esteem is acquired through parent*hild relationships, with positive self-regard being a reflection, or internal model, of the parents' regard for the child (Bretherton, 1985; Cassidy, ...
... scores have histories of negative interactions with parents. Developmental psychologists generally assume that self-esteem is acquired through parent*hild relationships, with positive self-regard being a reflection, or internal model, of the parents' regard for the child (Bretherton, 1985; Cassidy, ...
Understanding Albert Camus` Absurd as Ambivalence, and its
... stance toward a social object or category of objects” (1966, 57). Steve Harrist, in his interesting phenomenological investigation of ambivalence, takes ambivalence “in the broadest sense,” meaning simply “attraction and/or aversion… so as not to prematurely restrict the horizon of inquiry” (2006, 8 ...
... stance toward a social object or category of objects” (1966, 57). Steve Harrist, in his interesting phenomenological investigation of ambivalence, takes ambivalence “in the broadest sense,” meaning simply “attraction and/or aversion… so as not to prematurely restrict the horizon of inquiry” (2006, 8 ...
The Pot Calling the Kettle Black: Distancing Response to Ethical
... ethicality (Study 4), general sense of personal failure, or ethically neutral cognitive dissonance (Study 5). Finally, it is characterized by some boundary conditions (Study 6). We discuss the theoretical contribution of this work to research on moral regulation and ethical behavior. Keywords: ethic ...
... ethicality (Study 4), general sense of personal failure, or ethically neutral cognitive dissonance (Study 5). Finally, it is characterized by some boundary conditions (Study 6). We discuss the theoretical contribution of this work to research on moral regulation and ethical behavior. Keywords: ethic ...
Psychological Trauma & the MICA Consumer
... world that are congruent with and support the understanding of the childhood experience & coping skills The child has to adapt an effective response that is congruent with their environment and this response becomes engrained ...
... world that are congruent with and support the understanding of the childhood experience & coping skills The child has to adapt an effective response that is congruent with their environment and this response becomes engrained ...
Running Head: THE POT CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK
... the criteria for judging what is right or wrong and thus lets people engage in dishonest behavior with little (if any) awareness of the violation of their ethics codes. Ethical Dissonance and Cognitive Dissonance Throughout the paper, we use the term ethical dissonance to refer to the inconsistency ...
... the criteria for judging what is right or wrong and thus lets people engage in dishonest behavior with little (if any) awareness of the violation of their ethics codes. Ethical Dissonance and Cognitive Dissonance Throughout the paper, we use the term ethical dissonance to refer to the inconsistency ...
2015 What is Implicit Self-Esteem
... The second alternative explanation is that the weaker selfenhancement for East Asians is illusory because cultural differences in self-presentation distort our ability to accurately assess people’s private self-enhancing feelings. In particular, it has been argued that East Asians have strong modest ...
... The second alternative explanation is that the weaker selfenhancement for East Asians is illusory because cultural differences in self-presentation distort our ability to accurately assess people’s private self-enhancing feelings. In particular, it has been argued that East Asians have strong modest ...
Self-certainty: Parallels to Attitude Certainty
... before pointing to directions for future research. We present the consequences of certainty first, because doing so will help elucidate the importance of this construct. Certainty and the Prediction of Behavior One of the major reasons that attitudes are studied is that they are thought to be predic ...
... before pointing to directions for future research. We present the consequences of certainty first, because doing so will help elucidate the importance of this construct. Certainty and the Prediction of Behavior One of the major reasons that attitudes are studied is that they are thought to be predic ...
Attitude - Living Word
... do not base their behavior or their conformity to rules) on deep concepts or high ideals. • They will go along with the popular ideas, and can appear, to those of a more philosophical bent, as lacking integrity. • If what is presented as true or desirable in January is totally changed by March, the ...
... do not base their behavior or their conformity to rules) on deep concepts or high ideals. • They will go along with the popular ideas, and can appear, to those of a more philosophical bent, as lacking integrity. • If what is presented as true or desirable in January is totally changed by March, the ...
Rettus
... Intimate Friends as Authority in Personal Identity dispositions and traits. We view ourselves as being a separate entity from others, and this separation constitutes more than a physical space or body. Our tendency towards personal identity exhibits itself in our refusal at times to associate with ...
... Intimate Friends as Authority in Personal Identity dispositions and traits. We view ourselves as being a separate entity from others, and this separation constitutes more than a physical space or body. Our tendency towards personal identity exhibits itself in our refusal at times to associate with ...
Selfies: Witnessing and Participatory Journalism with a Point of View
... found people shared digital images more frequently during Israel’s Independence Day and Memorial Day than on other days. The impact of mobile devices on communication is thus not just technological but rather social and cultural, as “the mobile camera phone is extending and modifying media languages ...
... found people shared digital images more frequently during Israel’s Independence Day and Memorial Day than on other days. The impact of mobile devices on communication is thus not just technological but rather social and cultural, as “the mobile camera phone is extending and modifying media languages ...
Egocentrism and Automatic Perspective Taking in
... Although Samson et al. (2010) found that participants’ own perspective interfered with their explicit judgments about the avatar’s perspective, the same series of experiments provided evidence that the avatar’s perspective itself was being calculated in a relatively automatic manner. One signature o ...
... Although Samson et al. (2010) found that participants’ own perspective interfered with their explicit judgments about the avatar’s perspective, the same series of experiments provided evidence that the avatar’s perspective itself was being calculated in a relatively automatic manner. One signature o ...
The Relationship Between Clothing Preference, Self
... occupational interests, and concluded that people select fabric and color to help them conform to their image ideal-self. Although, Muzert (1980) believed that color preferences are affected by mood and the circumstances of the situation or time. Thus, persons who are depressed at the time they make ...
... occupational interests, and concluded that people select fabric and color to help them conform to their image ideal-self. Although, Muzert (1980) believed that color preferences are affected by mood and the circumstances of the situation or time. Thus, persons who are depressed at the time they make ...
strategic self-presentation can undermine expectancy confirmation.
... interpersonal and intergroup processes is a view of targets as agents of personal change, ...
... interpersonal and intergroup processes is a view of targets as agents of personal change, ...
ETHNOCENTRISM, SOCIAL CONTRACT LIBERALISM AND
... representationalist problematic, whereby beliefs are classed as knowledge because they represent reality in a non-perspectival way. Therefore knowledge is based upon certainty, because the manifest truth is recognised as such. Once we reject this concern with beliefs representing reality, we can, as ...
... representationalist problematic, whereby beliefs are classed as knowledge because they represent reality in a non-perspectival way. Therefore knowledge is based upon certainty, because the manifest truth is recognised as such. Once we reject this concern with beliefs representing reality, we can, as ...
Erving Goffman - Black Hawk Hancock
... emphasis should be shifted to the semiotic issue of framing and that “engrossment” (being absorbed in activity, whether real or make-believe) became for Goffman the only criterion for establishing the grounds on which social life can be interpreted (Clough, 1990, p. 197). What unites these observers ...
... emphasis should be shifted to the semiotic issue of framing and that “engrossment” (being absorbed in activity, whether real or make-believe) became for Goffman the only criterion for establishing the grounds on which social life can be interpreted (Clough, 1990, p. 197). What unites these observers ...
UNDERSTANDING ADJUSTMENT TO DISFIGUREMENT: THE
... A second feature of self-concept organisation that has been considered is compartmentalisation. When examining the positive and negative content of an individual’s self-aspects, it is possible that some aspects would be mainly positive, and others mainly negative. Alternatively, the self-aspects mig ...
... A second feature of self-concept organisation that has been considered is compartmentalisation. When examining the positive and negative content of an individual’s self-aspects, it is possible that some aspects would be mainly positive, and others mainly negative. Alternatively, the self-aspects mig ...
Assimilative and Contrastive Emotional Reactions to Upward and
... desirability of the comparison for the other person. In general, an upward comparison will mean desirable implications for the other and a downward comparison will mean undesirable implications for the other, as Fig. 1 suggests. Focus of Attention An additional feature to my analysis involves the cl ...
... desirability of the comparison for the other person. In general, an upward comparison will mean desirable implications for the other and a downward comparison will mean undesirable implications for the other, as Fig. 1 suggests. Focus of Attention An additional feature to my analysis involves the cl ...
Self-Enhancement - University of Southampton
... in domains that do matter rather than in those that do not (Crocker, 2002; Sedikides, Gaertner, & Toguchi, 2003). As William James (1890/1950) put it, ‘‘I, who for the time have staked my all on being a psychologist, am mortified if others know much more psychology than I. But I am contented to wall ...
... in domains that do matter rather than in those that do not (Crocker, 2002; Sedikides, Gaertner, & Toguchi, 2003). As William James (1890/1950) put it, ‘‘I, who for the time have staked my all on being a psychologist, am mortified if others know much more psychology than I. But I am contented to wall ...
To be or not to be, that is the question
... constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics often depends on the situation. Another shortcoming of only yes/no judgments is that they do not permit respondents to endorse possessing trait characteristics to varying degrees. ...
... constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics often depends on the situation. Another shortcoming of only yes/no judgments is that they do not permit respondents to endorse possessing trait characteristics to varying degrees. ...