The Legacy Motive: A Catalyst for Sustainable Decision Making in
... death, retirement, or some other symbolic detachment from the group; consequently, they do not experience any future benefits or suffer the later consequences of their prior decisions. Thus, in this line of research, there is no opportunity for future generations to directly reciprocate the benefits ...
... death, retirement, or some other symbolic detachment from the group; consequently, they do not experience any future benefits or suffer the later consequences of their prior decisions. Thus, in this line of research, there is no opportunity for future generations to directly reciprocate the benefits ...
A Dual Process Model of Defense Against Conscious and
... mortality leads to increased defense of the worldview, in the form of more positive reactions to those who uphold it and more negative reactions to those who threaten it. Specifically, MS has been shown to lead to: (a) harsher evaluations of moral transgressors and more favorable evaluations of thos ...
... mortality leads to increased defense of the worldview, in the form of more positive reactions to those who uphold it and more negative reactions to those who threaten it. Specifically, MS has been shown to lead to: (a) harsher evaluations of moral transgressors and more favorable evaluations of thos ...
COLLECTIVE IDENTITY AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
... To avoid overextension of the concept, we have defined collective identity as an individual’s cognitive, moral, and emotional connection with a broader community, category, practice, or institution. It is a perception of a shared status or relation, which may be imagined rather than experienced dire ...
... To avoid overextension of the concept, we have defined collective identity as an individual’s cognitive, moral, and emotional connection with a broader community, category, practice, or institution. It is a perception of a shared status or relation, which may be imagined rather than experienced dire ...
Group Identification and Prejudice: Theoretical and Empirical
... and discrimination are distributed evenly among all members of a group, with categorical membership being a sufficient condition for experiencing prejudice and discrimination. Although these broad categories are informative for understanding many instances of prejudice and discrimination, they can m ...
... and discrimination are distributed evenly among all members of a group, with categorical membership being a sufficient condition for experiencing prejudice and discrimination. Although these broad categories are informative for understanding many instances of prejudice and discrimination, they can m ...
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. ...
Essentialism and Inter-group Relations 1 Running head
... et al. (2010) found among children ages 3-10 that essentialist beliefs about race predicted children’s use of negative racial stereotypes (see also Levy & Dweck, 1999). Also, Diesendruck and Menahem (2015) found that increasing the salience of Israeli children’s (age 6) essentialist beliefs about et ...
... et al. (2010) found among children ages 3-10 that essentialist beliefs about race predicted children’s use of negative racial stereotypes (see also Levy & Dweck, 1999). Also, Diesendruck and Menahem (2015) found that increasing the salience of Israeli children’s (age 6) essentialist beliefs about et ...
Rhodes et al. Developmental Science
... et al. (2010) found among children ages 3-10 that essentialist beliefs about race predicted children’s use of negative racial stereotypes (see also Levy & Dweck, 1999). Also, Diesendruck and Menahem (2015) found that increasing the salience of Israeli children’s (age 6) essentialist beliefs about et ...
... et al. (2010) found among children ages 3-10 that essentialist beliefs about race predicted children’s use of negative racial stereotypes (see also Levy & Dweck, 1999). Also, Diesendruck and Menahem (2015) found that increasing the salience of Israeli children’s (age 6) essentialist beliefs about et ...
UNDERSTANDING ADJUSTMENT TO DISFIGUREMENT: THE
... both positive and negative information. The extent to which positive and negative information is clustered within self-aspects has been described as compartmentalisation or evaluative differentiation. Research has been carried out investigating the impact on self-esteem of the relationship between c ...
... both positive and negative information. The extent to which positive and negative information is clustered within self-aspects has been described as compartmentalisation or evaluative differentiation. Research has been carried out investigating the impact on self-esteem of the relationship between c ...
Identity Empowerment Through Clinical Sociology
... This paper describes a series of clinical sociological concepts that are used for the purpose of expanding and deepening clients' self-perceptions and social functioning (Wentworth, 1980). Identity empowerment is defined as the deliberate enhancement of clients' awareness of their values and goals a ...
... This paper describes a series of clinical sociological concepts that are used for the purpose of expanding and deepening clients' self-perceptions and social functioning (Wentworth, 1980). Identity empowerment is defined as the deliberate enhancement of clients' awareness of their values and goals a ...
2017_Foster_Stephen_Thesis
... Vanman, Saltz, Nathan, & Warren, 2004). Seemingly, a downfall of the mechanisms involved in inhibiting prejudice is that they do require some level of conscious processing. To this end, inhibition of automatically-activated knowledge structures has been shown to be suppressed by the use of cognitive ...
... Vanman, Saltz, Nathan, & Warren, 2004). Seemingly, a downfall of the mechanisms involved in inhibiting prejudice is that they do require some level of conscious processing. To this end, inhibition of automatically-activated knowledge structures has been shown to be suppressed by the use of cognitive ...
Symbolic lnteractionism:Themes and Variations
... occur within the social process, not outside of it; behavior is the outcome of a dialectic in which the attitudes of others are responded to by the person are responded to by the attitudes of others, ad infinitum. Social control is a necessary condition for the emergence of self-control. Obviously, ...
... occur within the social process, not outside of it; behavior is the outcome of a dialectic in which the attitudes of others are responded to by the person are responded to by the attitudes of others, ad infinitum. Social control is a necessary condition for the emergence of self-control. Obviously, ...
Liberal Respect for Identity?
... given identity may be considerably defined in a way that also defines the relevant identity-group, it would not seem to comprehensively define her identity. There will be other identities that are important to her conception of a given identity, whether these other identities are shared with other ...
... given identity may be considerably defined in a way that also defines the relevant identity-group, it would not seem to comprehensively define her identity. There will be other identities that are important to her conception of a given identity, whether these other identities are shared with other ...
Ethnic and National Identity: The Conceptual Critique
... intensity of values. As Hechter (1995: 56) argues on the basis of his empirical work ‘values can not readily be imputed from behaviour … usually we do not know if such behaviours result from the fear of sanctions (…), or directly from deeply held value commitments. Since both mechanisms produce the ...
... intensity of values. As Hechter (1995: 56) argues on the basis of his empirical work ‘values can not readily be imputed from behaviour … usually we do not know if such behaviours result from the fear of sanctions (…), or directly from deeply held value commitments. Since both mechanisms produce the ...
SOCIOLOGY - Hodder Education
... someone who is homosexual than someone who is heterosexual, and ethnicity may be more important to someone from an ethnic minority. These aspects of identity may also intersect in different ways. For example, age identity may have more significance for women than men, as looking attractive (i.e. you ...
... someone who is homosexual than someone who is heterosexual, and ethnicity may be more important to someone from an ethnic minority. These aspects of identity may also intersect in different ways. For example, age identity may have more significance for women than men, as looking attractive (i.e. you ...
Global Family Therapy - BEING WHILE BECOMING
... same cultural worldview. As this may earn the developing youth self-esteem from the family, over time he or she will remain limited to earning self-esteem through relationship to others identifying with similar Christian-based views. Culturally-fluid worldviews encourage the individual’s development ...
... same cultural worldview. As this may earn the developing youth self-esteem from the family, over time he or she will remain limited to earning self-esteem through relationship to others identifying with similar Christian-based views. Culturally-fluid worldviews encourage the individual’s development ...
(2010). Dissonance averted
... acknowledgement of past unsafe sexual practices), attitude bolstering requires that they face their inconsistencies in the anticipation that down the road opportunities will provide them with occasions to ‘‘right their wrongs.” However, for those lower in self-complexity, such a long-term orientatio ...
... acknowledgement of past unsafe sexual practices), attitude bolstering requires that they face their inconsistencies in the anticipation that down the road opportunities will provide them with occasions to ‘‘right their wrongs.” However, for those lower in self-complexity, such a long-term orientatio ...
Social Psychology
... if participants knew that there was at least one other person whose answer was different from that of the group (even if their answer was wrong), they felt more comfortable going against the group themselves. More recent research in North America has found less conformity among participants, perhaps ...
... if participants knew that there was at least one other person whose answer was different from that of the group (even if their answer was wrong), they felt more comfortable going against the group themselves. More recent research in North America has found less conformity among participants, perhaps ...
The Effect of Interracial Media Portrayals on
... community is the extent to which outside factors influence identity development (Jackman, Wagner, & Johnson, 2001). The multiracial person’s view of self is affected by external attitudes, perceptions, and judgments about them (Chesley & Wagner, 2003). Consequently multiracial persons may identify t ...
... community is the extent to which outside factors influence identity development (Jackman, Wagner, & Johnson, 2001). The multiracial person’s view of self is affected by external attitudes, perceptions, and judgments about them (Chesley & Wagner, 2003). Consequently multiracial persons may identify t ...
Symposia
... used. Results show that extended contact did increase positivity towards children with disabilities, and this effect was significantly greater in the intergroup contact condition. Thus our findings support the notion of extended contact and the need to emphasise typicality when attempting to reduce ...
... used. Results show that extended contact did increase positivity towards children with disabilities, and this effect was significantly greater in the intergroup contact condition. Thus our findings support the notion of extended contact and the need to emphasise typicality when attempting to reduce ...
Political Conformity: Evidence and Mechanisms
... Griskevicius 2008) and is in part defined by the irrelevance of new information or arguments. Finally, persuasion is a process that can take place between any two (or more) individuals. In the case of conformity, as we will discuss further later, shared group identity is paramount (Turner 1991). In ...
... Griskevicius 2008) and is in part defined by the irrelevance of new information or arguments. Finally, persuasion is a process that can take place between any two (or more) individuals. In the case of conformity, as we will discuss further later, shared group identity is paramount (Turner 1991). In ...
The social construction of internal and external identities of
... of that meaning, which is not empirical data but a network of interdependent and continuously modifiable interpretations from which empirical research can take place. However, since any action is subject to multiple interpretations depending on the people observing it issues will arise over the rela ...
... of that meaning, which is not empirical data but a network of interdependent and continuously modifiable interpretations from which empirical research can take place. However, since any action is subject to multiple interpretations depending on the people observing it issues will arise over the rela ...
Rettus
... also communicate the belief that someone close to us knows the “real us.” This notion of a “real self” sometimes motivates the acceptance of psychopharmaceuticals. As noted by Neil Levy in “Enhancing Authenticity,” taking certain drugs may afford us the opportunity to voluntarily identify with diffe ...
... also communicate the belief that someone close to us knows the “real us.” This notion of a “real self” sometimes motivates the acceptance of psychopharmaceuticals. As noted by Neil Levy in “Enhancing Authenticity,” taking certain drugs may afford us the opportunity to voluntarily identify with diffe ...
Chapter 15: Social Psychology SW
... ended with Zimmerman fatally shooting Martin. Zimmerman claimed that he acted in self-defense; Martin was unarmed. A Florida jury found Zimmerman not guilty of second degree murder nor of manslaughter. Several groups protested what they deemed racial proling and brutality against an unarmed Black m ...
... ended with Zimmerman fatally shooting Martin. Zimmerman claimed that he acted in self-defense; Martin was unarmed. A Florida jury found Zimmerman not guilty of second degree murder nor of manslaughter. Several groups protested what they deemed racial proling and brutality against an unarmed Black m ...
28 April 2016 Militant Islamist Radicalisation Summary Militant
... online radicalisation does not stand alone but is in most cases supplemented by personal contact to other individuals or groups. On the other hand, in cases where individuals have become radicalised on their own, experience from abroad shows that online radicalisation, as well as psycho-social facto ...
... online radicalisation does not stand alone but is in most cases supplemented by personal contact to other individuals or groups. On the other hand, in cases where individuals have become radicalised on their own, experience from abroad shows that online radicalisation, as well as psycho-social facto ...