Friends of Victims
... sympathy they felt for the victim in this scenario. This further supports hypothesis 1 by establishing that friendship with a victim has a positive effect only on other victims of the same misfortune; friendship does not make people more sympathetic toward those suffering from another misfortune. Th ...
... sympathy they felt for the victim in this scenario. This further supports hypothesis 1 by establishing that friendship with a victim has a positive effect only on other victims of the same misfortune; friendship does not make people more sympathetic toward those suffering from another misfortune. Th ...
Cultural and social psychologists recognize the importance of social
... Social relationships are the primary channel through which cultures are transmitted and conversely, culture informs social relationships. This occurs because culture is what organisms acquire by interacting in a community or social network. That is, culture includes those aspects of organisms’ capac ...
... Social relationships are the primary channel through which cultures are transmitted and conversely, culture informs social relationships. This occurs because culture is what organisms acquire by interacting in a community or social network. That is, culture includes those aspects of organisms’ capac ...
romantic relationship development
... Despite this growing dominance of online social interaction, research has yet to catch up with the potential implications for how our romantic relationships simultaneously unfold both online and off-line. Though we have always had ways to communicate our romantic relationship status to others, such ...
... Despite this growing dominance of online social interaction, research has yet to catch up with the potential implications for how our romantic relationships simultaneously unfold both online and off-line. Though we have always had ways to communicate our romantic relationship status to others, such ...
low self
... needs (Reis, this volume) is central in allowing people to prioritize connection over selfprotection. Concerns about a partner’s responsiveness arise when people are made to question the extent to which their partner will be responsive to them and can be elicited directly (e.g., during relationship ...
... needs (Reis, this volume) is central in allowing people to prioritize connection over selfprotection. Concerns about a partner’s responsiveness arise when people are made to question the extent to which their partner will be responsive to them and can be elicited directly (e.g., during relationship ...
ipcsylfall2016TLCCC - Canisius College Computer Science
... feel confident that they have mastered the learning objectives, the group is ready to take the unit test. Each group will have two or more full class periods to learn the material. Unless there are extenuating circumstances which prevent members from taking the unit quiz, all class members will take ...
... feel confident that they have mastered the learning objectives, the group is ready to take the unit test. Each group will have two or more full class periods to learn the material. Unless there are extenuating circumstances which prevent members from taking the unit quiz, all class members will take ...
View PDF - CiteSeerX
... not meant to be. Indeed, Knee (1998) found that relationship survival was more strongly linked to initial satisfaction for those who believed more strongly in destiny. When those who believed more strongly in destiny initially felt more satisfied, their relationships lasted particularly long, wherea ...
... not meant to be. Indeed, Knee (1998) found that relationship survival was more strongly linked to initial satisfaction for those who believed more strongly in destiny. When those who believed more strongly in destiny initially felt more satisfied, their relationships lasted particularly long, wherea ...
Does Social Capital Matter in the Well
... she/he is stingy (poor in moral resources) the ability to contribute to well-being of other actors in the social relationships is less. On the contrary, if an individual is rich in economic assets, well educated and in good health, while being kind and generous she/he will largely contribute to the ...
... she/he is stingy (poor in moral resources) the ability to contribute to well-being of other actors in the social relationships is less. On the contrary, if an individual is rich in economic assets, well educated and in good health, while being kind and generous she/he will largely contribute to the ...
Attachment as a Predictor of Leadership and Follower Outcomes
... ¾ Berson et al. (2006) = Team members reported their securely attached counterparts as more likely to emerge as team leaders than their insecurely attached team members ¾ Davidovitz et al. (2007) = Leaders high on attachment avoidance rated as exhibiting less social leadership behaviours (i.e., less ...
... ¾ Berson et al. (2006) = Team members reported their securely attached counterparts as more likely to emerge as team leaders than their insecurely attached team members ¾ Davidovitz et al. (2007) = Leaders high on attachment avoidance rated as exhibiting less social leadership behaviours (i.e., less ...
Burleson, 2003 - Gender differences in emotional support
... been proposed for the emotional support construct and, although there are some differences among these, most theorists have conceptualized emotional support as expressions of care, concern, love, and interest, especially during times of stress or upset (see Cutrona & Russell, 1990). Emotional suppor ...
... been proposed for the emotional support construct and, although there are some differences among these, most theorists have conceptualized emotional support as expressions of care, concern, love, and interest, especially during times of stress or upset (see Cutrona & Russell, 1990). Emotional suppor ...
BRANDS, CONSUMERS AND RELATIONSHIPS: A REVIEW
... interpersonal relationship metaphor) based on the existing employment of another metaphor (the brand as personality metaphor). On one level this stretching of the metaphor makes perfect sense, revolving as it does around the anthropomorphisation of brands. However, on another level we must question ...
... interpersonal relationship metaphor) based on the existing employment of another metaphor (the brand as personality metaphor). On one level this stretching of the metaphor makes perfect sense, revolving as it does around the anthropomorphisation of brands. However, on another level we must question ...
Establishing and Maintaining Long-Term Human
... high personal importance then these factors have little or no influence on the outcome. Thus, relational agents could be used, for example, as salespeople, which attempt to build relationships with their clients just as good human salespeople do (Anselmi and James E. Zemanek 1997). Some researchers ...
... high personal importance then these factors have little or no influence on the outcome. Thus, relational agents could be used, for example, as salespeople, which attempt to build relationships with their clients just as good human salespeople do (Anselmi and James E. Zemanek 1997). Some researchers ...
Introduction to Psychology
... you might like someone because you like the person’s attitudes because they are similar to yours, but it is also possible that, as a result of liking the person your attitudes have become more similar to that person’s attitude ...
... you might like someone because you like the person’s attitudes because they are similar to yours, but it is also possible that, as a result of liking the person your attitudes have become more similar to that person’s attitude ...
Social influences on health and wellbeing
... Introduction to this chapter People are social animals. We need and develop relationships with those around us, forming important emotional bonds with members of our families and with friends. The people we are close to, especially those we spend time with during infancy and childhood, are very infl ...
... Introduction to this chapter People are social animals. We need and develop relationships with those around us, forming important emotional bonds with members of our families and with friends. The people we are close to, especially those we spend time with during infancy and childhood, are very infl ...
Empirically Socratic
... One study evaluated how lying affects a person’s perception of others. In this study researchers put participants in various situations where they received extra credit points for a class based upon their answer to a question (which they were always told was right) and then a confederate’s ability ...
... One study evaluated how lying affects a person’s perception of others. In this study researchers put participants in various situations where they received extra credit points for a class based upon their answer to a question (which they were always told was right) and then a confederate’s ability ...
Group-Processes-Relationships-Attraction-Love
... the extended family and the married couple’s position within the family; familial support is viewed as the force that binds the couple together. ...
... the extended family and the married couple’s position within the family; familial support is viewed as the force that binds the couple together. ...
Rettus
... takes into consideration the other’s views. While you might not recognize some trait about yourself, you trust that your intimate has an interest in knowing who you really are, not who she wants you be. By the same token, your intimate, in wanting to know you, must take into consideration how you vi ...
... takes into consideration the other’s views. While you might not recognize some trait about yourself, you trust that your intimate has an interest in knowing who you really are, not who she wants you be. By the same token, your intimate, in wanting to know you, must take into consideration how you vi ...
Abstract - Global Media Journal Malaysian Edition
... their interpersonal relationship in Computer Mediated Communication (CMC). However, strategies for establishing relationships between the same gender differ from one another. Therefore, this study intends to answer the question of whether or not differences exist in the utilisation of strategies in ...
... their interpersonal relationship in Computer Mediated Communication (CMC). However, strategies for establishing relationships between the same gender differ from one another. Therefore, this study intends to answer the question of whether or not differences exist in the utilisation of strategies in ...
Attraction, Altruism, Conflict/Peacemaking
... The balance between what we put into the relationship and what we get out of it. The kind of relationship we deserve. Contrast Effect – seeing something ‘better’ makes us temporarily devalue what we’ve got ...
... The balance between what we put into the relationship and what we get out of it. The kind of relationship we deserve. Contrast Effect – seeing something ‘better’ makes us temporarily devalue what we’ve got ...
Human relationships google doc summary
... the closeness or proximity in which the subjects live from their close friend. The closer they are from each other the more likely for them to form relationship. ...
... the closeness or proximity in which the subjects live from their close friend. The closer they are from each other the more likely for them to form relationship. ...
RELATIONSHIPS AND SEXUALITY EDUCATION (RSE) POLICY
... In primary schools, RSE builds, in a developmentally appropriate way, on children’s existing knowledge and experience of their bodies, relationships and the world around them. RSE and Health Education are complementary since both emphasise the development of a positive self-image, and a respect for ...
... In primary schools, RSE builds, in a developmentally appropriate way, on children’s existing knowledge and experience of their bodies, relationships and the world around them. RSE and Health Education are complementary since both emphasise the development of a positive self-image, and a respect for ...
Optimism, Effects on Relationships
... explicitly, by goals. According to an expectancy-value model, goal-driven behavior is energized by two factors. The value of a goal refers to its desirability to the individual. Expectancies refer to beliefs about the attainability of goals. Goal pursuit is a joint function of value and expectancies ...
... explicitly, by goals. According to an expectancy-value model, goal-driven behavior is energized by two factors. The value of a goal refers to its desirability to the individual. Expectancies refer to beliefs about the attainability of goals. Goal pursuit is a joint function of value and expectancies ...
Responsible Conduct of a behavior analyst Guideline 1
... research, supervisory, consultative, or other behavior analytic services only in the context of a defined, remunerated professional or scientific relationship or role. (b) When behavior analysts provide assessment, evaluation, treatment, counseling, supervision, teaching, consultation, research, or ...
... research, supervisory, consultative, or other behavior analytic services only in the context of a defined, remunerated professional or scientific relationship or role. (b) When behavior analysts provide assessment, evaluation, treatment, counseling, supervision, teaching, consultation, research, or ...
Psy 259 Chapter 11 - Donna Vandergrift
... person likes us. If we believe somebody else likes us, we will be a more likable person in their presence; this will lead them to actually like us more, which leads to a self-fulfilling prophecy. ...
... person likes us. If we believe somebody else likes us, we will be a more likable person in their presence; this will lead them to actually like us more, which leads to a self-fulfilling prophecy. ...
Social Psychology
... Communal versus Exchange Relationships In exchange relationships, we expect our favors to be repaid pretty quickly. (“What have they done for me lately?) People in communal relationships pay less attention to who is getting what than people in exchange relationships do. ...
... Communal versus Exchange Relationships In exchange relationships, we expect our favors to be repaid pretty quickly. (“What have they done for me lately?) People in communal relationships pay less attention to who is getting what than people in exchange relationships do. ...
Problems in Adolescence: A Western Perspective
... • Social Isolation—perception that there is no relevant peer group; little connection with others through family, school, or community relationships; • Self Estrangement—bored with life; see little purpose; ...
... • Social Isolation—perception that there is no relevant peer group; little connection with others through family, school, or community relationships; • Self Estrangement—bored with life; see little purpose; ...
Intimate relationship
An intimate relationship is an interpersonal relationship that involves physical or emotional intimacy. Physical intimacy is characterized by romantic or passionate attachment or sexual activity. While the term intimate relationship commonly implies the inclusion of a sexual relationship, the term is also used as a euphemism for a relationship that is strictly sexual.Intimate relationships play a central role in the overall human experience. Humans have a general desire to belong and to love, which is usually satisfied within an intimate relationship. These relationships involve feelings of liking or loving one or more people, romance, physical or sexual attraction, sexual relationships, or emotional and personal support between the members. Intimate relationships allow a social network for people to form strong emotional attachments.