Unique Associations of Callous-Unemotional Versus Oppositional
... children’s anger/frustration, fear, ability to control their attention, guilt, moral understanding, and empathy towards others. We also collected questionnaire data from teachers who reported on children’s general behavior problems, as well as their proactive aggression (e.g., ‘he/she bullies othe ...
... children’s anger/frustration, fear, ability to control their attention, guilt, moral understanding, and empathy towards others. We also collected questionnaire data from teachers who reported on children’s general behavior problems, as well as their proactive aggression (e.g., ‘he/she bullies othe ...
Explaining Behaviorism
... types of developmental stories. They are not stories about what a behavior is, now, but rather stories about how that behavior got to be that way. Classical conditioning stories are about things happening around the animal, no matter what the animal does. Operant conditioning stories involve consequ ...
... types of developmental stories. They are not stories about what a behavior is, now, but rather stories about how that behavior got to be that way. Classical conditioning stories are about things happening around the animal, no matter what the animal does. Operant conditioning stories involve consequ ...
Journalism 614: Communication and Public Opinion
... Perception of distribution of opinion shapes ...
... Perception of distribution of opinion shapes ...
Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
... prostitutes, whether prostitutes like their work, and why men seek out prostitutes—in short, how people define social realities. • People’s actions and behaviour can be understood only by looking at them as individuals. • What is important in human relationships is not what an outsider might think i ...
... prostitutes, whether prostitutes like their work, and why men seek out prostitutes—in short, how people define social realities. • People’s actions and behaviour can be understood only by looking at them as individuals. • What is important in human relationships is not what an outsider might think i ...
Discussion 4 - UCI Social Sciences
... Interval schedules: reinforcement occurs after a certain amount of time has passed Fixed Interval = reinforcement is presented after a fixed amount of time Variable Interval = reinforcement is delivered on a random/variable time schedule Ratio schedules: reinforcement occurs after a certain number o ...
... Interval schedules: reinforcement occurs after a certain amount of time has passed Fixed Interval = reinforcement is presented after a fixed amount of time Variable Interval = reinforcement is delivered on a random/variable time schedule Ratio schedules: reinforcement occurs after a certain number o ...
Single-Subject/Small-n Research and Designs
... 2. It may be unethical to recover baseline if the behavior is dangerous to either the subject or others (self-injury behavior for example) ...
... 2. It may be unethical to recover baseline if the behavior is dangerous to either the subject or others (self-injury behavior for example) ...
Social Control - Asian Economic and Social Society
... (1993) rebutted Akers argument by suggesting it was actually an indication of the consistency of General Theory. That is, the theory is internally consistent by conceptualizing crime and deriving from that a concept of the offender's traits. The research community remains divided on whether the Gene ...
... (1993) rebutted Akers argument by suggesting it was actually an indication of the consistency of General Theory. That is, the theory is internally consistent by conceptualizing crime and deriving from that a concept of the offender's traits. The research community remains divided on whether the Gene ...
The BIAS Project: Using Behavioral Economics to Improve
... Emerging evidence from the behavioral sciences and behavioral economics offers us an understanding of human behavior and decision-making. Traditional economics unrealistically assumes people make choices in a rational manner based on self-interest. In actuality, an intricate web of social, psycholog ...
... Emerging evidence from the behavioral sciences and behavioral economics offers us an understanding of human behavior and decision-making. Traditional economics unrealistically assumes people make choices in a rational manner based on self-interest. In actuality, an intricate web of social, psycholog ...
The Behavior Analyst, 18
... control...The trouble with this omnibus term is that it has at least three different controlling variables. A stimulus may be called aversive because its offset functions as reinforcement, because its onset functions as punishment, or because it evokes the behavior that has in the past terminated it ...
... control...The trouble with this omnibus term is that it has at least three different controlling variables. A stimulus may be called aversive because its offset functions as reinforcement, because its onset functions as punishment, or because it evokes the behavior that has in the past terminated it ...
linguistic communication in the perspective of political invective
... which involves a more or less excited listeners, readers, viewers, because for them the language games are organized. ARTICLE INFO Article history Received: 08.05.2014 Accepted: 14.06.2014 Keywords communication, political invective, security culture, aggressive linguistic ...
... which involves a more or less excited listeners, readers, viewers, because for them the language games are organized. ARTICLE INFO Article history Received: 08.05.2014 Accepted: 14.06.2014 Keywords communication, political invective, security culture, aggressive linguistic ...
HOMELESSNESS THEORY AND RESEARCH 1 Homelessness
... non-material resources. This aspect creates two main groups of individuals within the society. These include the rich and the poor. Homelessness is simply identified with poverty. When people are extremely poor, they lack the ability to attain and maintain permanent residence and thus they become ho ...
... non-material resources. This aspect creates two main groups of individuals within the society. These include the rich and the poor. Homelessness is simply identified with poverty. When people are extremely poor, they lack the ability to attain and maintain permanent residence and thus they become ho ...
Key Terms
... every 15 seconds no matter what they were doing, and most pigeons developed distinctive behaviors that they performed repeatedly between food presentations. superstitious behavior A behavior that occurs because, by accident or coincidence, it has previously been followed by a reinforcer. terminal be ...
... every 15 seconds no matter what they were doing, and most pigeons developed distinctive behaviors that they performed repeatedly between food presentations. superstitious behavior A behavior that occurs because, by accident or coincidence, it has previously been followed by a reinforcer. terminal be ...
Shahar Ayal Francesca Gino
... from the inconsistency between one’s actual cheating behavior and one’s ethical values or attitudes. We argue that the discomfort produced by ethical dissonance, similar to the consequences of cognitive dissonance, calls for some kind of adjustment. Prior research has examined situations in which ob ...
... from the inconsistency between one’s actual cheating behavior and one’s ethical values or attitudes. We argue that the discomfort produced by ethical dissonance, similar to the consequences of cognitive dissonance, calls for some kind of adjustment. Prior research has examined situations in which ob ...
Deviance and Stratification of the Underprivileged
... Racial profiling is a practice implemented by police forces (whether or not they will admit it), mothers, and fathers, grandmothers, etc. Racial profiling is the degree of anxiety or suspicious aroused from a person view of another primarily based on a person race or style of dress. Why does society ...
... Racial profiling is a practice implemented by police forces (whether or not they will admit it), mothers, and fathers, grandmothers, etc. Racial profiling is the degree of anxiety or suspicious aroused from a person view of another primarily based on a person race or style of dress. Why does society ...
Tomáš Katrňák: Class Analysis and Social Mobility
... The theoretical character of the book as presented by the author, however, is not an overview of topics as we encounter in study texts for students of sociology. The professional level of the book suggests that the potential reader is expected to be familiar with basic vocabulary used in the area of ...
... The theoretical character of the book as presented by the author, however, is not an overview of topics as we encounter in study texts for students of sociology. The professional level of the book suggests that the potential reader is expected to be familiar with basic vocabulary used in the area of ...
Intercultural Sensitivity - LBCC e
... In contextual evaluation the individual confronts the problem of ethical choices for the multiculturalists. One attains “the ability to analyze and evaluate situations from one or more chosen cultural perspectives. Implied by this ability is both the skill to shift cultural context and the concomita ...
... In contextual evaluation the individual confronts the problem of ethical choices for the multiculturalists. One attains “the ability to analyze and evaluate situations from one or more chosen cultural perspectives. Implied by this ability is both the skill to shift cultural context and the concomita ...
Managing ethics - University of Minnesota Duluth
... This gets down to a question of whether ethical lapses as seen recently are systemic or one-of-akind. People are complex actors who often lead compartmentalized lives (e.g., Ken Lay). Systemic sources: ...
... This gets down to a question of whether ethical lapses as seen recently are systemic or one-of-akind. People are complex actors who often lead compartmentalized lives (e.g., Ken Lay). Systemic sources: ...
The Online Citizen: Is Social Media Changing
... and adolescents live in a world in which the Internet has always existed, and social media sites have been a part of their intellectual and social development. Therefore, they have come of age at a time when social interaction requires sharing a great deal of their thoughts and life experiences onli ...
... and adolescents live in a world in which the Internet has always existed, and social media sites have been a part of their intellectual and social development. Therefore, they have come of age at a time when social interaction requires sharing a great deal of their thoughts and life experiences onli ...
barriers or blocks to perceptual accuracy
... know it. However, I may not be aware of the fact that I am extremely task oriented and my employees don't like it. In other words, others know and perceive me as a task master and perhaps dislike me because of this. Not knowing, this is my blind area. That is, I am blind to the fact that I come acro ...
... know it. However, I may not be aware of the fact that I am extremely task oriented and my employees don't like it. In other words, others know and perceive me as a task master and perhaps dislike me because of this. Not knowing, this is my blind area. That is, I am blind to the fact that I come acro ...
Correctional Theory: Past to Present
... • Social Structure and Social Learning (SSSL) • Social structure factors (distal macro-level and meso-level causes of crime) are hypothesized to have an indirect effect on the individual’s behavior by affecting the differential associations, definitions, differential reinforcements, and imitations ( ...
... • Social Structure and Social Learning (SSSL) • Social structure factors (distal macro-level and meso-level causes of crime) are hypothesized to have an indirect effect on the individual’s behavior by affecting the differential associations, definitions, differential reinforcements, and imitations ( ...
file - ORCA - Cardiff University
... avoid implicit bias involve engaging controlled processes by avoiding tiredness and stress and by slowing down decision making. They also include isolation strategies such as anonymising esu es o i t odu i g li d auditio s i hi i g de isio s (Rooth, 2007, Goldin and Rouse, 2000). However isolation s ...
... avoid implicit bias involve engaging controlled processes by avoiding tiredness and stress and by slowing down decision making. They also include isolation strategies such as anonymising esu es o i t odu i g li d auditio s i hi i g de isio s (Rooth, 2007, Goldin and Rouse, 2000). However isolation s ...
Table of Contents - Milan Area Schools
... into the human nervous system. • For example, similar facial expressions are displayed by human populations that have had little or no contact. Blind infants smile and frown although they have never seen these expressions in others. ...
... into the human nervous system. • For example, similar facial expressions are displayed by human populations that have had little or no contact. Blind infants smile and frown although they have never seen these expressions in others. ...
Famous Experiments
... Elliot’s conclusions: 1. self-fulfilling prophecy: the expectations we have about others can influence the way those others behave 2. dispositional attributions—people’s failings, bad behaviors were attributed to their eye color rather than situation 3. prejudices and discrimination are learned beha ...
... Elliot’s conclusions: 1. self-fulfilling prophecy: the expectations we have about others can influence the way those others behave 2. dispositional attributions—people’s failings, bad behaviors were attributed to their eye color rather than situation 3. prejudices and discrimination are learned beha ...
Baron_Chapter1
... – Data are combined from independent studies in order to determine whether specific variables (or interactions between variables) have significant effects across these studies. ...
... – Data are combined from independent studies in order to determine whether specific variables (or interactions between variables) have significant effects across these studies. ...