File - Ms. Lockhart
... FUNDAMENTAL ATTRIBUTION ERROR When judging the actions of OTHERS, what type of attributions do we make? Dispositional Attribution Positive Actions Negative Actions Give some examples: ...
... FUNDAMENTAL ATTRIBUTION ERROR When judging the actions of OTHERS, what type of attributions do we make? Dispositional Attribution Positive Actions Negative Actions Give some examples: ...
Nikolas Rose Critical History and Psychology
... discipline. Rather, the term should be seen as indexing an assortment of ways of thinking and acting, practices, techniques, forms of calculation, routines and procedures, and skilled personnel. Further, an analysis of psychology cannot begin by accepting the limits of a discipline as defining, as ...
... discipline. Rather, the term should be seen as indexing an assortment of ways of thinking and acting, practices, techniques, forms of calculation, routines and procedures, and skilled personnel. Further, an analysis of psychology cannot begin by accepting the limits of a discipline as defining, as ...
Psychology and Morality in Genocide and Violent Conflict:
... Christians who rescued Jews during the Holocaust. But some Christian rescuers were primarily motivated by empathic feelings for persecuted Jews (Oliner & Oliner, 1998). A person can also harm others based on principles, such as punishment for wrongdoing, or reciprocity, or refrain from harming other ...
... Christians who rescued Jews during the Holocaust. But some Christian rescuers were primarily motivated by empathic feelings for persecuted Jews (Oliner & Oliner, 1998). A person can also harm others based on principles, such as punishment for wrongdoing, or reciprocity, or refrain from harming other ...
Primates, philosophers and the biological basis
... Received: 22 February 2007 / Accepted: 22 February 2007 / Published online: 31 May 2007 ! Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2007 ...
... Received: 22 February 2007 / Accepted: 22 February 2007 / Published online: 31 May 2007 ! Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2007 ...
download soal
... a. Benevolent - altruistic individuals feel satisfied when under-rewarded and guilty when equitably rewarded or over-rewarded. b. Equity sensitive - feel distressed when under-rewarded and guilty when overrewarded. c. Entitled - believe everything they receive is their due. They are satisfied only w ...
... a. Benevolent - altruistic individuals feel satisfied when under-rewarded and guilty when equitably rewarded or over-rewarded. b. Equity sensitive - feel distressed when under-rewarded and guilty when overrewarded. c. Entitled - believe everything they receive is their due. They are satisfied only w ...
It`s in Your Nature: A Pluralistic Folk Psychology
... that seemingly insignificant events could affect people’s behaviors in ways they had not anticipated. Folk psychology as the attribution of the attitudes is widely described in the philosophical literature as having robust predictive power. However, the social psychological literature suggests that ...
... that seemingly insignificant events could affect people’s behaviors in ways they had not anticipated. Folk psychology as the attribution of the attitudes is widely described in the philosophical literature as having robust predictive power. However, the social psychological literature suggests that ...
SOCIAL COGNITIVE THEORY: An Agentic Perspective
... choose to execute one of them. Under the indefinite prompt to concoct something new, for example, one can deliberatively construct a whimsically novel scenario of a graceful hippopotamus attired in a chartreuse tuxedo hang gliding over lunar craters while singing the mad scene from the opera Lucia d ...
... choose to execute one of them. Under the indefinite prompt to concoct something new, for example, one can deliberatively construct a whimsically novel scenario of a graceful hippopotamus attired in a chartreuse tuxedo hang gliding over lunar craters while singing the mad scene from the opera Lucia d ...
DSM-5 proposed diagnostic criteria changes
... employment in occupations exposed to war (such as soldiers) or disaster (such as emergency service workers);[8] or getting a diagnosis of a life-threatening illness.[1] Children or adults may develop PTSD symptoms by experiencing bullying or mobbing.[9][10] Approximately 25% of children exposed to f ...
... employment in occupations exposed to war (such as soldiers) or disaster (such as emergency service workers);[8] or getting a diagnosis of a life-threatening illness.[1] Children or adults may develop PTSD symptoms by experiencing bullying or mobbing.[9][10] Approximately 25% of children exposed to f ...
Norenzayan2006Chapter - University of British Columbia
... narratives be readily represented, rehearsed, and transmitted to others. Consistent with this idea, Norenzayan et al. found that a few (but not too many) counterintuitive elements in a narrative facilitated both long-term recall, and cultural success. For instance, in an analysis of actual folktales ...
... narratives be readily represented, rehearsed, and transmitted to others. Consistent with this idea, Norenzayan et al. found that a few (but not too many) counterintuitive elements in a narrative facilitated both long-term recall, and cultural success. For instance, in an analysis of actual folktales ...
Responsible Conduct of a behavior analyst Guideline 1
... close relatives, guardians, or significant others of current clients/patients. Psychologists do not terminate therapy to circumvent this standard. 10.08 Sexual Intimacies with Former Therapy Clients/Patients (a) Psychologists do not engage in sexual intimacies with former clients/patients for at lea ...
... close relatives, guardians, or significant others of current clients/patients. Psychologists do not terminate therapy to circumvent this standard. 10.08 Sexual Intimacies with Former Therapy Clients/Patients (a) Psychologists do not engage in sexual intimacies with former clients/patients for at lea ...
The “Breakdown” Debate in Social Movements
... the social psychological — were Le Bon, Blumer, and Smelser (1963) primarily operated. However, it should be made clear that these social psychological approaches never concerned themselves exlusively with crowds; rather, both Blumer and Smelser included crowds and crowd behavior within a scheme th ...
... the social psychological — were Le Bon, Blumer, and Smelser (1963) primarily operated. However, it should be made clear that these social psychological approaches never concerned themselves exlusively with crowds; rather, both Blumer and Smelser included crowds and crowd behavior within a scheme th ...
Empirically Socratic
... the soul. I want to leave out of account their rewards and what comes from each of them” (358b). In this respect, Glaucon presents one of the strongest arguments against the value of morality by use of the ancient story of The Ring of Gyges (a more recent version of which can be found in JRR Tolkien ...
... the soul. I want to leave out of account their rewards and what comes from each of them” (358b). In this respect, Glaucon presents one of the strongest arguments against the value of morality by use of the ancient story of The Ring of Gyges (a more recent version of which can be found in JRR Tolkien ...
document
... opioid use measures and predicts the probability that a patient taking opioids will ...
... opioid use measures and predicts the probability that a patient taking opioids will ...
Schooling, Family, and Individual Factors Mitigating Psychological
... variables that may moderate the strength and nature of wartime effects (Jensen & Shaw, 1993). As we increase our knowledge of those factors, interventions may become more effective and less expensive. The purpose of my study is to provide quantitative information on the psychological effects of war ...
... variables that may moderate the strength and nature of wartime effects (Jensen & Shaw, 1993). As we increase our knowledge of those factors, interventions may become more effective and less expensive. The purpose of my study is to provide quantitative information on the psychological effects of war ...
Animal Behavior : Ethology
... Need to make associations with objects and what can be “done” with them **Chimps & the hanging banana ...
... Need to make associations with objects and what can be “done” with them **Chimps & the hanging banana ...
TWO - FACTOR THEORY OF LEARNING: APPLICATION TO
... Two – factor theory By observing someone the change appears also in our behavior. To learn a new behavior we need no rehearsals, no overt responses, and no reinforcement. We know it before we perform it. This conclusion was reached not only by Albert Bandura but also by Hobard Mowrer (1960) who intr ...
... Two – factor theory By observing someone the change appears also in our behavior. To learn a new behavior we need no rehearsals, no overt responses, and no reinforcement. We know it before we perform it. This conclusion was reached not only by Albert Bandura but also by Hobard Mowrer (1960) who intr ...
Situated action
... The planning view has to do with : – The planning model (Miller, Galanter and Pribram, 1960) – Speech act theory (Searle, 1969 ) – The idea of shared background knowledge as the common resource that is given (Durkheim, 1938) ...
... The planning view has to do with : – The planning model (Miller, Galanter and Pribram, 1960) – Speech act theory (Searle, 1969 ) – The idea of shared background knowledge as the common resource that is given (Durkheim, 1938) ...
Rethinking the Laboratory Experiment
... are produced and changed by some of the conditions to which a person is subject. But we can also think of attitudes dynamically, as features of displays put on by a person for some purpose at hand in the course of a discursive interaction. We believe that some of the apparent paradoxes that have eme ...
... are produced and changed by some of the conditions to which a person is subject. But we can also think of attitudes dynamically, as features of displays put on by a person for some purpose at hand in the course of a discursive interaction. We believe that some of the apparent paradoxes that have eme ...
Chapter 12: Observational Learning Lecture Outline
... attending lectures and tutorials. In this case you have acquired the basic information for effective study behaviors. However, until you are old enough to attend univer sity, you will not be able to translate that acquired knowledge into your own academic performance. ...
... attending lectures and tutorials. In this case you have acquired the basic information for effective study behaviors. However, until you are old enough to attend univer sity, you will not be able to translate that acquired knowledge into your own academic performance. ...
Chapter One
... expression, after couple of minutes they reoprted an internal emotional state corresponding to their facial expression. Imitating other people’s expression help us sense how they are feeling Emotional contagion: It is fun to be around happy people. Copyright 2016 © McGraw-Hill Education. Permission ...
... expression, after couple of minutes they reoprted an internal emotional state corresponding to their facial expression. Imitating other people’s expression help us sense how they are feeling Emotional contagion: It is fun to be around happy people. Copyright 2016 © McGraw-Hill Education. Permission ...
A Conceptual Analysis of Cognitive Moral Development and
... 1984a). Moreover, individuals’ moral principles at the post-conventional level are universal and therefore do not change across different social systems. Although Kohlberg’s cognitive moral development theory has been considered biased (e.g., gender biased) (Gilligan, 1982), multiple scholars have a ...
... 1984a). Moreover, individuals’ moral principles at the post-conventional level are universal and therefore do not change across different social systems. Although Kohlberg’s cognitive moral development theory has been considered biased (e.g., gender biased) (Gilligan, 1982), multiple scholars have a ...
Cultivating Conscience: How Good Laws Make Good People
... own natures and fixate on the bad things people do and how we can stop them. This focus on bad behavior obscures the reality, and importance, of goodness, leading us to neglect the crucial role our better impulses could play in shaping society. Evidence from behavioral science and experimental gamin ...
... own natures and fixate on the bad things people do and how we can stop them. This focus on bad behavior obscures the reality, and importance, of goodness, leading us to neglect the crucial role our better impulses could play in shaping society. Evidence from behavioral science and experimental gamin ...
Notes - Dr. Bruce Owen
... behaviors directly related those − because these behaviors obviously and directly affect reproductive success − but primates also interact with each other in many other ways that are not directly related to sex and offspring − grooming − alliances or coalitions in conflicts with others − warning or ...
... behaviors directly related those − because these behaviors obviously and directly affect reproductive success − but primates also interact with each other in many other ways that are not directly related to sex and offspring − grooming − alliances or coalitions in conflicts with others − warning or ...
Does the explanation account for a substantial quantity of behavior?
... • Help us to predict behavior (what will happen under similar circumstances in the future) • Help us to verify change (measured & also verify the intervention that leads to change) • Accepts what works without overdue concern for internal processes – but DOES NOT ignore internal processes ...
... • Help us to predict behavior (what will happen under similar circumstances in the future) • Help us to verify change (measured & also verify the intervention that leads to change) • Accepts what works without overdue concern for internal processes – but DOES NOT ignore internal processes ...
Forming Impressions (3-1)
... i. _______________________occurs when initial information carries more weight than subsequent information ii. Reasons for potency of primacy effect: 1. people tend to see __________________________ 2. _______________________ may lead people to discount late ...
... i. _______________________occurs when initial information carries more weight than subsequent information ii. Reasons for potency of primacy effect: 1. people tend to see __________________________ 2. _______________________ may lead people to discount late ...