UNDERSTANDING ADJUSTMENT TO DISFIGUREMENT: THE
... that appearance information would be more easily brought to mind in the poor adjusters (i.e., brought into the working self-concept), and expedite faster and preferential processing of appearance-related information in the environment. A second feature of self-concept organisation that has been cons ...
... that appearance information would be more easily brought to mind in the poor adjusters (i.e., brought into the working self-concept), and expedite faster and preferential processing of appearance-related information in the environment. A second feature of self-concept organisation that has been cons ...
Social contagion of memory
... to have no significant effect.) The scenes in which false information was intruded were counterbalanced, so that each scene was presented to an equal number of subjects with or without social contagion. Each subject recalled three scenes with contagion items and three scenes with no contagion items. ...
... to have no significant effect.) The scenes in which false information was intruded were counterbalanced, so that each scene was presented to an equal number of subjects with or without social contagion. Each subject recalled three scenes with contagion items and three scenes with no contagion items. ...
Can You See the Real Me? Activation and Expression of the “True
... that one does not often have validated as real by the significant others in one’s life. Research on the motivational aspects of the self has found that people are highly motivated to make such important aspects of identity a “social reality,” to have these attributes acknowledged by others so that t ...
... that one does not often have validated as real by the significant others in one’s life. Research on the motivational aspects of the self has found that people are highly motivated to make such important aspects of identity a “social reality,” to have these attributes acknowledged by others so that t ...
Spontaneous Trait Associations and the Case of the Superstitious
... psychologists interested in processes of impression formation (e.g., Asch, 1946; Tagiuri, 1958) assumed that these processes occur spontaneously as an integral part of everyday social functioning. A similar assumption was made in attribution theory (e.g., Jones & Davis, 1965; Kelley, 1967), causing ...
... psychologists interested in processes of impression formation (e.g., Asch, 1946; Tagiuri, 1958) assumed that these processes occur spontaneously as an integral part of everyday social functioning. A similar assumption was made in attribution theory (e.g., Jones & Davis, 1965; Kelley, 1967), causing ...
ReviewKeenan
... impedes thinking about others (Joireman, Parrott and Hammersla, 2002). This suggests that TOM and self-awareness, although possibly related, represent two relatively independent activities. As a result, the argument used to critically assess Statement A2 can be applied to Statement B2. Self-awarenes ...
... impedes thinking about others (Joireman, Parrott and Hammersla, 2002). This suggests that TOM and self-awareness, although possibly related, represent two relatively independent activities. As a result, the argument used to critically assess Statement A2 can be applied to Statement B2. Self-awarenes ...
Looking Back in Time: Self-Concept Change Affects Visual
... way that actual visual focus is (Storms, 1973). Frank and Gilovich (1989) found that when people’s attributions for their own past behavior focused on the self (rather than the situation), they tended to report having third-person (rather than first-person) memories. Research on individual differenc ...
... way that actual visual focus is (Storms, 1973). Frank and Gilovich (1989) found that when people’s attributions for their own past behavior focused on the self (rather than the situation), they tended to report having third-person (rather than first-person) memories. Research on individual differenc ...
Content and Structure of the Self-Concept
... A great deal of the history of studying the self in social psychology has focused on self-concept content (i.e., what one believes to be true about oneself) rather than on self-concept structure (i.e., how one’s self-concept is represented in memory). This initial work adopted a guiding metaphor tha ...
... A great deal of the history of studying the self in social psychology has focused on self-concept content (i.e., what one believes to be true about oneself) rather than on self-concept structure (i.e., how one’s self-concept is represented in memory). This initial work adopted a guiding metaphor tha ...
rajiv gandhi university of health sciences, bangalore, karnataka
... likely to respond to treatment with behavioural therapy. Because people with “Neuroticism” tend to have more anxiety, lower self esteem and lower tolerance for stress than other individuals and they may feel alienated victimized and resentful. Researcher resulted that their findings on neurotic pers ...
... likely to respond to treatment with behavioural therapy. Because people with “Neuroticism” tend to have more anxiety, lower self esteem and lower tolerance for stress than other individuals and they may feel alienated victimized and resentful. Researcher resulted that their findings on neurotic pers ...
Self-Handicapping Slides
... Individuals engage in self-handicapping for attributions about one’s own competence (self-attributions) Key role of public vs. private attributions ...
... Individuals engage in self-handicapping for attributions about one’s own competence (self-attributions) Key role of public vs. private attributions ...
Chapter 3 - LexisNexis
... Color has persuasive power and helps sell products. Color is considered part of the message in advertising and advertisers have invested heavily in color studies. Red symbolizes eroticism or power, lilac is used to portray sentimental sensuality, and pink to express tenderness and motherly love. Whe ...
... Color has persuasive power and helps sell products. Color is considered part of the message in advertising and advertisers have invested heavily in color studies. Red symbolizes eroticism or power, lilac is used to portray sentimental sensuality, and pink to express tenderness and motherly love. Whe ...
The functions of AM in historical perspective
... social, and directive. This organization into three functions does not suggest that three is the magic number. A secondary aim of this special issue is to stretch our consideration to allow that more or less categories of function may be more parsimonious. In this regard, Webster’s contribution call ...
... social, and directive. This organization into three functions does not suggest that three is the magic number. A secondary aim of this special issue is to stretch our consideration to allow that more or less categories of function may be more parsimonious. In this regard, Webster’s contribution call ...
Socio-economic Schemata Conveyed through Physical Appearance
... is better recalled. Consequently, some researchers tended to refute the assumption that schemaconsistent information is better recalled than the schema-inconsistent information. They conceptualized that schema-inconsistent information has a memorial advantage as it attracts extra attention during en ...
... is better recalled. Consequently, some researchers tended to refute the assumption that schemaconsistent information is better recalled than the schema-inconsistent information. They conceptualized that schema-inconsistent information has a memorial advantage as it attracts extra attention during en ...
self-confidence and personal motivation
... more than their failures, and have self-servingly biased recollections and interpretations of their past performances.5 Similarly, they tend to overestimate their abilities and other desirable traits, as well as the extent to which they have control over outcomes. They also rate their own probabilit ...
... more than their failures, and have self-servingly biased recollections and interpretations of their past performances.5 Similarly, they tend to overestimate their abilities and other desirable traits, as well as the extent to which they have control over outcomes. They also rate their own probabilit ...
Social Psychology - Napa Valley College
... When aroused and not certain where this arousal comes from, how people explain the arousal determines their emotional reaction (Schachter’s two-factor theory). When not aroused, how people interpret and explain an event determines their emotional ...
... When aroused and not certain where this arousal comes from, how people explain the arousal determines their emotional reaction (Schachter’s two-factor theory). When not aroused, how people interpret and explain an event determines their emotional ...
Cognition, Emotion, and Memory: Some
... enced when depressed and anxious people encounter the relatively neutral mate rials of their educational and occupational endeavors. The second type of cognitive involvement in the maintenance and repair of disturbed affect is indirect. Disturbed moods are indirectly maintained by failures to perfo ...
... enced when depressed and anxious people encounter the relatively neutral mate rials of their educational and occupational endeavors. The second type of cognitive involvement in the maintenance and repair of disturbed affect is indirect. Disturbed moods are indirectly maintained by failures to perfo ...
Perspectives From The End Of The 20th Century On The Origins
... perceived by the individual as distinct and autonomous from other social objects. It has been thought that this concept of self as subject, or the “existential self,” cannot be measured (Lewis, 1979). The other concept of self arising parallel to the existential self has been termed the categorical ...
... perceived by the individual as distinct and autonomous from other social objects. It has been thought that this concept of self as subject, or the “existential self,” cannot be measured (Lewis, 1979). The other concept of self arising parallel to the existential self has been termed the categorical ...
The Influence of Priming on Cognitive Bias for Taboo Words Using
... exposure to taboo images on recall for taboo words using an incidental learning task. Twenty two participants rated forty images on emotionality based on random assignment to either a taboo priming condition, which consisted of neutral images (e.g. pen), positive emotional images (e.g. fireworks), n ...
... exposure to taboo images on recall for taboo words using an incidental learning task. Twenty two participants rated forty images on emotionality based on random assignment to either a taboo priming condition, which consisted of neutral images (e.g. pen), positive emotional images (e.g. fireworks), n ...
Heine - Self as Cultural Product
... this paper. Clearly, there is much variability among the different cultures encompassed by these labels, and even more variability among individuals living in those cultures. Moreover, the psychological processes, which I describe in this review, certainly exist within all individuals, varying in ...
... this paper. Clearly, there is much variability among the different cultures encompassed by these labels, and even more variability among individuals living in those cultures. Moreover, the psychological processes, which I describe in this review, certainly exist within all individuals, varying in ...
Slides 2 - People Server at UNCW
... U. S. and European cultures higher on in group pride while Asian cultures are lower on ingrup pride but have the sam responses to other emotions. ...
... U. S. and European cultures higher on in group pride while Asian cultures are lower on ingrup pride but have the sam responses to other emotions. ...
Do Attitudes Affect Memory? Tests of the Congeniality Hypothesis
... are easily remembered, without more elaborate processing, because they fit readily into the structure of what the person already believes about the issue. Our experiments also demonstrated that achieving good memory for uncongenial information does not necessarily make such information persuasive. O ...
... are easily remembered, without more elaborate processing, because they fit readily into the structure of what the person already believes about the issue. Our experiments also demonstrated that achieving good memory for uncongenial information does not necessarily make such information persuasive. O ...
Exam 2 1. Which statement about our sensory memory (AKA our
... A. more likely to be pleased with the choices they make B. more likely to make the best possible choice C. more likely to take a long time making a decision D. more likely to regret a decision and wonder “what if?” ANSWER: A % Correct: 71.11% Satisficers and maximizers are different approaches that ...
... A. more likely to be pleased with the choices they make B. more likely to make the best possible choice C. more likely to take a long time making a decision D. more likely to regret a decision and wonder “what if?” ANSWER: A % Correct: 71.11% Satisficers and maximizers are different approaches that ...
Bennett IB Psychology Cognitive Level of Analysis Review Cognitive
... processing – that is from the sensory system. The information is processes on the mind by top-down processing via pre-stored information in the memory. c. Cognition is important in understanding, there is a subtle relationship between how people think about themselves and how they behave – for examp ...
... processing – that is from the sensory system. The information is processes on the mind by top-down processing via pre-stored information in the memory. c. Cognition is important in understanding, there is a subtle relationship between how people think about themselves and how they behave – for examp ...
Document
... participants circle any items in their account that they remembered hearing from the cowitness but did not remember from the original presentation. Participants said that about half of the errantly recalled items they remembered from the co-witness and about half they remembered from the original pr ...
... participants circle any items in their account that they remembered hearing from the cowitness but did not remember from the original presentation. Participants said that about half of the errantly recalled items they remembered from the co-witness and about half they remembered from the original pr ...
7.CB-Self Theory
... An approach in sociology which focuses on the interaction of human beings and the roles they have. The model of the person in symbolic interactionism is active and creative rather then ...
... An approach in sociology which focuses on the interaction of human beings and the roles they have. The model of the person in symbolic interactionism is active and creative rather then ...