Social Science - Sierra College Catalog
... knowledge that could be focused into single discipline degrees as well as applied to an interdisciplinary degree. By drawing from a select group of disciplines, students will study about themselves and others as members of a larger society. Topics and discussions strengthen students’ ability to gath ...
... knowledge that could be focused into single discipline degrees as well as applied to an interdisciplinary degree. By drawing from a select group of disciplines, students will study about themselves and others as members of a larger society. Topics and discussions strengthen students’ ability to gath ...
Lectures_Grad_2015_files/Catania ch 1-4 all
... emitted behavior and between stimuli that elicit versus those that occasion behavior. ...
... emitted behavior and between stimuli that elicit versus those that occasion behavior. ...
Hypnosis Handout - Updated 2016
... Theories of Hypnosis For over a century scientists and clinicians have proposed mechanisms to explain the phenomenon associated with hypnosis. The key theories of hypnosis, historical and current, are presented here. For the more recent models some knowledge of cognitive psychology is useful. Within ...
... Theories of Hypnosis For over a century scientists and clinicians have proposed mechanisms to explain the phenomenon associated with hypnosis. The key theories of hypnosis, historical and current, are presented here. For the more recent models some knowledge of cognitive psychology is useful. Within ...
Dynamic Social Impact and the Evolution of Social Representations
... Another fundamental yet largely unexamined facet of stereotypes is the manner in which they operate as implicit personality theories (Ashmore, 1981). That is, stereotypes ascribe multiple attributes to a particular group, and those attributes are themselves perceived to be correlated. A particular e ...
... Another fundamental yet largely unexamined facet of stereotypes is the manner in which they operate as implicit personality theories (Ashmore, 1981). That is, stereotypes ascribe multiple attributes to a particular group, and those attributes are themselves perceived to be correlated. A particular e ...
Physical, Unconscious, and Non-physical Factors of Attraction
... the distance between the two chairs was measured and was found to negatively correlate to the participants’ interest in the woman in the photo, as seen in Figure 1. By using stringent color controls, Kayser, Elliot, and Feltman (2010) concluded that the men were particularly attracted to the woman w ...
... the distance between the two chairs was measured and was found to negatively correlate to the participants’ interest in the woman in the photo, as seen in Figure 1. By using stringent color controls, Kayser, Elliot, and Feltman (2010) concluded that the men were particularly attracted to the woman w ...
Introduction to APE
... Social Construct of Disability As noted above, WHO emphasized the influence of society on the construct of disability. Some have argued that societal influences are the most important factor in defining disability (Asch, 1984; Marks, 1999). As Marks (1999) proposed: “The social model . . . locates d ...
... Social Construct of Disability As noted above, WHO emphasized the influence of society on the construct of disability. Some have argued that societal influences are the most important factor in defining disability (Asch, 1984; Marks, 1999). As Marks (1999) proposed: “The social model . . . locates d ...
The Fundamental Question of Sociology
... undermine the scientific comparison of societies, for they can be compared relative to ideal-types, which they approximate towards to different degrees, or they can be compared based on differences in their functional organization. What is ruled out, though, by this principle, is the experimental me ...
... undermine the scientific comparison of societies, for they can be compared relative to ideal-types, which they approximate towards to different degrees, or they can be compared based on differences in their functional organization. What is ruled out, though, by this principle, is the experimental me ...
Midterm 1 - University of California, Berkeley
... psychology -- a set of naive, traditional ideas about the mind and behavior, unsupported by scientific evidence, that are doomed to be replaced by a more sophisticated, truly scientific view. ...
... psychology -- a set of naive, traditional ideas about the mind and behavior, unsupported by scientific evidence, that are doomed to be replaced by a more sophisticated, truly scientific view. ...
![On Sociological Theories of the Middle Range [1949]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/012935162_1-7fdd7cb3b9105433c677ffab9da8ecdf-300x300.png)
On Sociological Theories of the Middle Range [1949]
... by Hyman and Stouffer, that people take the standards of significant others as a basis for self-appraisal and evaluation. Some of the inferences drawn from this idea are at odds with common-sense expectations based upon an un examined set of "selfevident" assumptions. Common sense, for example, woul ...
... by Hyman and Stouffer, that people take the standards of significant others as a basis for self-appraisal and evaluation. Some of the inferences drawn from this idea are at odds with common-sense expectations based upon an un examined set of "selfevident" assumptions. Common sense, for example, woul ...
The New Coevolution of Information Science and Social Science:
... endowments, goals and aspirations. The objects also have methods that both modify their internal data as well as describe how they interact. Each object also has some way to assess its own self-interest, i.e., it can rank the value to itself of alternative actions. This self-interestedness or purpos ...
... endowments, goals and aspirations. The objects also have methods that both modify their internal data as well as describe how they interact. Each object also has some way to assess its own self-interest, i.e., it can rank the value to itself of alternative actions. This self-interestedness or purpos ...
agrupamento de escolas ibn mucana
... individual taken as a whole (and not just in some of their social coordinates, eg his profession) considered equally in society as a whole and 'under the aspect in which it appears all structured along a dimension superiority-inferiority. More succinctly, the social status of an individual is the po ...
... individual taken as a whole (and not just in some of their social coordinates, eg his profession) considered equally in society as a whole and 'under the aspect in which it appears all structured along a dimension superiority-inferiority. More succinctly, the social status of an individual is the po ...
Adlerian Theory and Human Development
... determine actions taken. For example, individuals may have problems with others. They may express the desire to work out the problems. But during the conflict, they may react in different ways. Some withdraw from the situation. Withdrawal may serve many purposes. One purpose could be to avoid saying ...
... determine actions taken. For example, individuals may have problems with others. They may express the desire to work out the problems. But during the conflict, they may react in different ways. Some withdraw from the situation. Withdrawal may serve many purposes. One purpose could be to avoid saying ...
Historical Perspectives on Psychology Minds and Machines since
... Discrimination (or differentiation): At first animals respond indiscriminately to a range of stimuli (generalization). By selective reinforcement, Pavlov trained his animals to make a conditioned response to the reinforced stimulus, but not to other stimuli. ...
... Discrimination (or differentiation): At first animals respond indiscriminately to a range of stimuli (generalization). By selective reinforcement, Pavlov trained his animals to make a conditioned response to the reinforced stimulus, but not to other stimuli. ...
Chapter 10 Glossary Ambiguous response A disconfirming
... by pretending not to care about an event. ...
... by pretending not to care about an event. ...
NotesonChapters 2,3
... vocabularies can be adjusted to increase this effect (gender-linked language) ...
... vocabularies can be adjusted to increase this effect (gender-linked language) ...
Social Cognition
... Social identity theory provides a systematic account of the links between personal and social identity, and between interindividual and intergroup behaviours. It focuses on the nature of social categorization, especially into ingroups and outgroups, the primacy of social identity and positive social ...
... Social identity theory provides a systematic account of the links between personal and social identity, and between interindividual and intergroup behaviours. It focuses on the nature of social categorization, especially into ingroups and outgroups, the primacy of social identity and positive social ...
Permanently Online - International Journal of Communication
... knowledge, and feelings that a user held or felt before and after exposure. Any difference between these two measurements that could not be attributed to external factors (i.e., factors other than the message) would signify a change in attitudes—or a media effect. This way of reasoning has been plau ...
... knowledge, and feelings that a user held or felt before and after exposure. Any difference between these two measurements that could not be attributed to external factors (i.e., factors other than the message) would signify a change in attitudes—or a media effect. This way of reasoning has been plau ...
What is Sociological Theory?
... Paradigmatic example of how a sociologist should connect theory and research Chose to study suicide to demonstrate the awesomeness of sociology! (no, really!) Explained suicide rates, why one group had a higher rate than another Changes in collective sentiments changes in social currents ...
... Paradigmatic example of how a sociologist should connect theory and research Chose to study suicide to demonstrate the awesomeness of sociology! (no, really!) Explained suicide rates, why one group had a higher rate than another Changes in collective sentiments changes in social currents ...
![Social Media Guidelines USD 9.5[2]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/023353906_1-99bfc63bbd74a59825e6fb938d3e1a27-300x300.png)
Social Media Guidelines USD 9.5[2]
... networking accounts you use and delete spam as necessary. Be careful in what you choose to delete, though, as it can be seen as a form of censorship. A rule of thumb we use on the University of San Diego Facebook page is to delete anything that does not relate to the university and keep anything tha ...
... networking accounts you use and delete spam as necessary. Be careful in what you choose to delete, though, as it can be seen as a form of censorship. A rule of thumb we use on the University of San Diego Facebook page is to delete anything that does not relate to the university and keep anything tha ...
Disorder
... Features of Personality Disorders • The individual has acquired few strategies for relating, and his or her approach to relationships and to the environment is inflexible and maladaptive. • The individual’s needs, perceptions, and behavior tend to foster vicious circles that continue unhelpful patt ...
... Features of Personality Disorders • The individual has acquired few strategies for relating, and his or her approach to relationships and to the environment is inflexible and maladaptive. • The individual’s needs, perceptions, and behavior tend to foster vicious circles that continue unhelpful patt ...
edu230-scgr-rubric-holmes
... actions at the social, civic, or global level, but is missing important aspects needed for responsible behavior (appropriate to the perspective of one's discipline), or the student does not provide reasons why it is appropriate. ...
... actions at the social, civic, or global level, but is missing important aspects needed for responsible behavior (appropriate to the perspective of one's discipline), or the student does not provide reasons why it is appropriate. ...
The Normative Structures of Human Civilization. Readings in John
... What does it mean that facts endowed with deontic institutional power by declarations of validity contradict one another within the same society? What are the institutional solutions to these contradictory declarations? For example: take the declaration of repudiation, a classical example of a speec ...
... What does it mean that facts endowed with deontic institutional power by declarations of validity contradict one another within the same society? What are the institutional solutions to these contradictory declarations? For example: take the declaration of repudiation, a classical example of a speec ...
3-5 Proposal topics due
... Why do some people love the rush of adrinaline they get when they do daring things while others hate it and fear it. Left-handedness v. Right-handedness and the ability to adapt Is resting 1/7th of the time the most effective? Effects of different music genre on physical performance How do low-light ...
... Why do some people love the rush of adrinaline they get when they do daring things while others hate it and fear it. Left-handedness v. Right-handedness and the ability to adapt Is resting 1/7th of the time the most effective? Effects of different music genre on physical performance How do low-light ...
Available - Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya
... Contribution of different social reformers, saints, bhakti movement, etc. 1936 – Sir.Dorabji Tata Graduate School of Social Work set up. Sir Clifford Manshardt Was The First Director. Now this School is now known as s The Tata Institute of Social Sciences. School was initiated in the NagpadaNeig ...
... Contribution of different social reformers, saints, bhakti movement, etc. 1936 – Sir.Dorabji Tata Graduate School of Social Work set up. Sir Clifford Manshardt Was The First Director. Now this School is now known as s The Tata Institute of Social Sciences. School was initiated in the NagpadaNeig ...