Vorlesung A Sociology of Modernity
... Scientific Method • The object of sociological research became ‘society‘ • Society and human action came to be treated as things that can be observed and/or measured ...
... Scientific Method • The object of sociological research became ‘society‘ • Society and human action came to be treated as things that can be observed and/or measured ...
Psychology 2013 Updated 8/04/2013 Mr. Scott Johnson 2013
... 2. Explain how the social learning theory and the behaviorist theory approach learning. (BC1.b; BC1.d) 3. Compare & contrast the process of classical & operant conditions on your learned behaviors. (BC1.c) 4. Put together the process of processing information through working memory, long term memory ...
... 2. Explain how the social learning theory and the behaviorist theory approach learning. (BC1.b; BC1.d) 3. Compare & contrast the process of classical & operant conditions on your learned behaviors. (BC1.c) 4. Put together the process of processing information through working memory, long term memory ...
Deviance/Social Control
... to characteristics that discredit people; violations of norms of ability and norms of appearance such as blindness, deafness, obesity, etc. Also include involuntary memberships such as being a victim of AIDS or brother/sister of criminal. (Similar to ascribed status?) ...
... to characteristics that discredit people; violations of norms of ability and norms of appearance such as blindness, deafness, obesity, etc. Also include involuntary memberships such as being a victim of AIDS or brother/sister of criminal. (Similar to ascribed status?) ...
Behaviorist Theory
... Watson's work was based on the experiments of Ivan Pavlov's model of classical conditioning based off one's personality and characteristics. (Schunk, 2012, p. 72) B.F. Skinner tested Watson's theories which he was able to associate with behaviorism. Skinner ...
... Watson's work was based on the experiments of Ivan Pavlov's model of classical conditioning based off one's personality and characteristics. (Schunk, 2012, p. 72) B.F. Skinner tested Watson's theories which he was able to associate with behaviorism. Skinner ...
Chapter 1
... Psychoanalytic Theory Theory of personality originated by Freud that is based on the belief that unconscious conflict can result in psychological or physical symptoms ...
... Psychoanalytic Theory Theory of personality originated by Freud that is based on the belief that unconscious conflict can result in psychological or physical symptoms ...
Psychology`s Goals Applied to Matchmaking
... Many of them have had mystic experiences--such as having felt a deep sense of ecstasy, having felt limitless horizons opening to them, having felt very powerful and at the same time very helpless--ending with a conviction that something significant had happened. ...
... Many of them have had mystic experiences--such as having felt a deep sense of ecstasy, having felt limitless horizons opening to them, having felt very powerful and at the same time very helpless--ending with a conviction that something significant had happened. ...
topic 9: application of social psychology to job satisfaction.
... undermine psychological and even physical health too. ...
... undermine psychological and even physical health too. ...
March 7 and 10
... couple’s status in proprietors’ eyes Proprietors had vested interest in making money ...
... couple’s status in proprietors’ eyes Proprietors had vested interest in making money ...
Chapter Fourteen
... B. An external attribution explains the source of a person’s behavior in terms of the situation or context outside the individual. C. When forming attributions, distinctiveness, consensus, and consistency are important determiners. D. Whether one uses internal or external attributions often depends ...
... B. An external attribution explains the source of a person’s behavior in terms of the situation or context outside the individual. C. When forming attributions, distinctiveness, consensus, and consistency are important determiners. D. Whether one uses internal or external attributions often depends ...
Master Study guide, PSY 113
... Each Exam is worth 50 points. The Final exam is worth 100 points. The lines dividing sections are approximately when Exams will take place. Use your notes to determine whether we have covered more or less of this material. What is the definition and main purpose of psychology? What do the words natu ...
... Each Exam is worth 50 points. The Final exam is worth 100 points. The lines dividing sections are approximately when Exams will take place. Use your notes to determine whether we have covered more or less of this material. What is the definition and main purpose of psychology? What do the words natu ...
Social Progress and Social Problems Toward a Sociology of Gloom
... Perfectionism must be grounded in optimism, it fosters pessimism ...
... Perfectionism must be grounded in optimism, it fosters pessimism ...
Population Health Curriculum for Health Professionals
... including cognitive and affective variables. Health Promotion is based on several theoretical models that help explain health behavior. Understanding an individual’s “readiness to change” is an important aspect of their potential for success in behavior change. ...
... including cognitive and affective variables. Health Promotion is based on several theoretical models that help explain health behavior. Understanding an individual’s “readiness to change” is an important aspect of their potential for success in behavior change. ...
Form OP-1: Functional Behavior Assessment
... 2. What Event Triggers the Behavior (Antecedent): Include a description of environmental factors which may contribute to the behavior (e.g., medical conditions, sleep, diet, scheduling and social factors.) ...
... 2. What Event Triggers the Behavior (Antecedent): Include a description of environmental factors which may contribute to the behavior (e.g., medical conditions, sleep, diet, scheduling and social factors.) ...
File - Ms. Feller Sociology
... another?Part 1 Imagine a positivist, and an interpretivist researcher, each of whom is going to conduct a study of training courses in a college for new recruits to the police. What differences would there be in how they approached this task? To identify these, outline briefly the: type of research ...
... another?Part 1 Imagine a positivist, and an interpretivist researcher, each of whom is going to conduct a study of training courses in a college for new recruits to the police. What differences would there be in how they approached this task? To identify these, outline briefly the: type of research ...
Social Entrepreneurship
... participants avoided the word ‘social’ in association with ‘entrepreneur’ as if the two did not go together. The vehement rejection of the term social entrepreneur by over half the participants is notable. Explanations might include a greater affinity with the community collective and seeing entrepr ...
... participants avoided the word ‘social’ in association with ‘entrepreneur’ as if the two did not go together. The vehement rejection of the term social entrepreneur by over half the participants is notable. Explanations might include a greater affinity with the community collective and seeing entrepr ...
STAGE 2 PSYCHOLOGY
... o Other reading may be required from time to time. *** These resources will be distributed to you and charged to your school account. ...
... o Other reading may be required from time to time. *** These resources will be distributed to you and charged to your school account. ...
Social Psychology 2
... • Prejudice: negative attitude held by a person about the members of a particular social group • Discrimination: treating people differently because of prejudice toward the social group to which they belong ...
... • Prejudice: negative attitude held by a person about the members of a particular social group • Discrimination: treating people differently because of prejudice toward the social group to which they belong ...
Social psychologists
... What Is Social Psychology’s Focus? Social psychologists Use scientific methods to study how we think about, influence, and relate to one another Study social forces that explain why people act differently in different situations ...
... What Is Social Psychology’s Focus? Social psychologists Use scientific methods to study how we think about, influence, and relate to one another Study social forces that explain why people act differently in different situations ...
prejudice
... 1. Are there alternative perspectives with which to analyze this article? For example, how might a cognitive dissonance theorist, a researcher of conformity and social influence, or a learning theorist explain why people often turn a blind eye to atrocities that occur in other parts of the world? ...
... 1. Are there alternative perspectives with which to analyze this article? For example, how might a cognitive dissonance theorist, a researcher of conformity and social influence, or a learning theorist explain why people often turn a blind eye to atrocities that occur in other parts of the world? ...
Personality influencing moral foundations via values
... Institute of Social Sciences Ivo Pilar, Croatia Abstract Research on human morality has traditionally focused on its consequences rather than their determinants. In this paper, we focus specifically on explaining moral foundations, and suggest that individual differences in individual (Harm/care, fa ...
... Institute of Social Sciences Ivo Pilar, Croatia Abstract Research on human morality has traditionally focused on its consequences rather than their determinants. In this paper, we focus specifically on explaining moral foundations, and suggest that individual differences in individual (Harm/care, fa ...
Submitted Reflections on the Workshop
... now available through the internet. The basic challenge facing social scientists is how to get a handle on this enormous body of communications and information. There is also the issue of whether the development of new media has altered the political process, especially the relationship between poli ...
... now available through the internet. The basic challenge facing social scientists is how to get a handle on this enormous body of communications and information. There is also the issue of whether the development of new media has altered the political process, especially the relationship between poli ...
Sociological Theory Midterm Test Spring 2008 1. Sociological
... 4. The term “means-end rational action” is used to describe: (p. 30) a. action that is the result of powerful emotions. b. action that is chosen on the basis of an actor’s commitment to a larger set of values. c. action that is chosen on the basis of an actor’s rational evaluation of the best means ...
... 4. The term “means-end rational action” is used to describe: (p. 30) a. action that is the result of powerful emotions. b. action that is chosen on the basis of an actor’s commitment to a larger set of values. c. action that is chosen on the basis of an actor’s rational evaluation of the best means ...
Chapter 2 The Structure of Social Groups
... – The shared beliefs of a group’s members that serve to guide conduct – Common expectation about how people should act are called norms – Criteria for judging what is appropriate, correct, moral and important are the values of a group – The expectations that group members have of individuals occupyi ...
... – The shared beliefs of a group’s members that serve to guide conduct – Common expectation about how people should act are called norms – Criteria for judging what is appropriate, correct, moral and important are the values of a group – The expectations that group members have of individuals occupyi ...
the discriminatory acts of one race or ethnic group against another
... A. Scapegoating: the idea that you use a particular person or group of people (usually people not in a position to effectively retaliate) to act out aggression upon in order to vent frustration. ...
... A. Scapegoating: the idea that you use a particular person or group of people (usually people not in a position to effectively retaliate) to act out aggression upon in order to vent frustration. ...