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Journal of Service Research
... realistic large-scale experiments that examine how people are affected by others’ selections (Salganik, Dodds, and Watts 2006) and they provide new tools, such as ‘‘Google Insights for Search,’’ that can help researchers to analyze trends across different areas. Research directions. Research in this ...
... realistic large-scale experiments that examine how people are affected by others’ selections (Salganik, Dodds, and Watts 2006) and they provide new tools, such as ‘‘Google Insights for Search,’’ that can help researchers to analyze trends across different areas. Research directions. Research in this ...
Defining Social Innovation - European Social Innovation Research
... The term social innovation has been used in a number of ways. Some of the earliest references to social innovation, dating back to the 1960s, use the term to refer to experimental research within the social sciences and humanities. Since then, the term has gone on to be used in reference to social e ...
... The term social innovation has been used in a number of ways. Some of the earliest references to social innovation, dating back to the 1960s, use the term to refer to experimental research within the social sciences and humanities. Since then, the term has gone on to be used in reference to social e ...
PDF-1 - RUcore - Rutgers University
... comparative in nature and the questions asked in those studies fall within the realm of psychology and cognitive science: When do children begin to make mental state attributions about others? What other cognitive abilities assist in our ability to do so? Why are autistic individuals impaired in thi ...
... comparative in nature and the questions asked in those studies fall within the realm of psychology and cognitive science: When do children begin to make mental state attributions about others? What other cognitive abilities assist in our ability to do so? Why are autistic individuals impaired in thi ...
Interpersonal Communication
... why of interpersonal communication. Peter Hartley uses research and theory from Social Psychology, Sociology, and Linguistics to provide a framework for understanding how we use language, gestures and facial expressions to communicate. The book is divided into three parts. Part one outlines the main ...
... why of interpersonal communication. Peter Hartley uses research and theory from Social Psychology, Sociology, and Linguistics to provide a framework for understanding how we use language, gestures and facial expressions to communicate. The book is divided into three parts. Part one outlines the main ...
The development of psychopathy R.J.R. Blair, K.S. Peschardt, S. Budhani,
... to be able to say how the genetic or social primary cause leads to specific receptor-level, molecular anomalies that impact on the functioning of specific neural systems such that specific cognitive functions are dysfunctional and a particular behavioral profile emerges. Of course, we have not reach ...
... to be able to say how the genetic or social primary cause leads to specific receptor-level, molecular anomalies that impact on the functioning of specific neural systems such that specific cognitive functions are dysfunctional and a particular behavioral profile emerges. Of course, we have not reach ...
Knowledge Check Answers
... (1995) suggested that women might be more conformist, possibly because they are more concerned about social relationships (and being accepted). Participants were from the USA, an individualist culture (people are more concerned with themselves than their social group). Smith and Bond (1998) sugges ...
... (1995) suggested that women might be more conformist, possibly because they are more concerned about social relationships (and being accepted). Participants were from the USA, an individualist culture (people are more concerned with themselves than their social group). Smith and Bond (1998) sugges ...
Prejudice - jan.ucc.nau.edu
... They suggest that there are three kinds of people: (1) those who do not have an automatic negative reaction to members of a given group, (2) those who do have an automatic negative reaction but have no problems expressing their prejudice, and (3) those who have an automatic negative reaction but wan ...
... They suggest that there are three kinds of people: (1) those who do not have an automatic negative reaction to members of a given group, (2) those who do have an automatic negative reaction but have no problems expressing their prejudice, and (3) those who have an automatic negative reaction but wan ...
Interpersonal Communication
... speak but also to several dimensions of nonverbal communication. Whether you’re hosting a party, meeting a new friend, or attending a business lunch, you can watch people’s facial expressions for signs of emotion. For example, you might tell from your supervisor’s facial expression that she is bored ...
... speak but also to several dimensions of nonverbal communication. Whether you’re hosting a party, meeting a new friend, or attending a business lunch, you can watch people’s facial expressions for signs of emotion. For example, you might tell from your supervisor’s facial expression that she is bored ...
"The Inherence Heuristic: Generating Everyday Explanations" in
... by virtue of how that thing itself is, without involving entities external to it (Lewis, 1983); to put it another way, inherent features are those that, if changed, would produce a real change in the thing itself. Features such as these form the core of our semantic representations of entities in th ...
... by virtue of how that thing itself is, without involving entities external to it (Lewis, 1983); to put it another way, inherent features are those that, if changed, would produce a real change in the thing itself. Features such as these form the core of our semantic representations of entities in th ...
Social Chaosmos: Michel Serres and the emergence of social order
... independently; it is social action that creates social structure and it is through social action that structures are produced and reproduced, but social structure makes social action possible. This social structure is made up of rules and resources. The rules need not be written down; they may only ...
... independently; it is social action that creates social structure and it is through social action that structures are produced and reproduced, but social structure makes social action possible. This social structure is made up of rules and resources. The rules need not be written down; they may only ...
The relationship between parental racial attitudes and children`s
... males, and three White females were displayed; the pictures were cropped at the chin and forehead so that no hair or clothing was visible. The good words were joy, love, peace, wonderful, pleasure, glorious, laughter and happy. The bad words were agony terrible, horrible nasty, evil, awful, failure ...
... males, and three White females were displayed; the pictures were cropped at the chin and forehead so that no hair or clothing was visible. The good words were joy, love, peace, wonderful, pleasure, glorious, laughter and happy. The bad words were agony terrible, horrible nasty, evil, awful, failure ...
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. ...
Empathy as an Antecedent of Social Justice Behavior
... antecedent to social justice behavior is a crucial and necessary step to reducing injustice in society and promoting equity. A key stakeholder and contributor to reducing injustices in society are organizations and businesses, both large and small. Before examining the relationship between empathy a ...
... antecedent to social justice behavior is a crucial and necessary step to reducing injustice in society and promoting equity. A key stakeholder and contributor to reducing injustices in society are organizations and businesses, both large and small. Before examining the relationship between empathy a ...
Caregivers` Perceptions of an Early Diagnosis of Alzheimer`s
... individuals with the disease. Recent research into causal judgments made by potential caregivers about individuals with undiagnosed AD suggests that gender bias and errors in attribution may constitute covert barriers to both lay and professional interpretations regarding the need for cognitive asse ...
... individuals with the disease. Recent research into causal judgments made by potential caregivers about individuals with undiagnosed AD suggests that gender bias and errors in attribution may constitute covert barriers to both lay and professional interpretations regarding the need for cognitive asse ...
The Psychodynamics of Social Judgment and Decision Making:
... models of self and others. Initially, individual-difference studies of attachment styles in adulthood were based on Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, and Wall’s (1978) tripartite typology of attachment styles in infancy – secure, anxious, and avoidant – and on Hazan and Shaver’s (1987) conceptualization of ...
... models of self and others. Initially, individual-difference studies of attachment styles in adulthood were based on Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, and Wall’s (1978) tripartite typology of attachment styles in infancy – secure, anxious, and avoidant – and on Hazan and Shaver’s (1987) conceptualization of ...
SOCIAL IDENTITY, SECOND EDITION
... us? How does our sense of ourselves as unique individuals square with the realisation that, always and everywhere, we share aspects of our identity with many others? How can we reconcile our sense of ourselves as consistently ‘who we are’ with the knowledge that we can be different things to differe ...
... us? How does our sense of ourselves as unique individuals square with the realisation that, always and everywhere, we share aspects of our identity with many others? How can we reconcile our sense of ourselves as consistently ‘who we are’ with the knowledge that we can be different things to differe ...
VISTAS Online - American Counseling Association
... pole has red swirls). So, too, counseling started out with an idea: talking and/or testing can help people with a variety of issues. As professions grow from their initial idea, they begin to develop competing ideas. We imagine that in its earlier days, medicine argued about whether leeches or blood ...
... pole has red swirls). So, too, counseling started out with an idea: talking and/or testing can help people with a variety of issues. As professions grow from their initial idea, they begin to develop competing ideas. We imagine that in its earlier days, medicine argued about whether leeches or blood ...
Franzoi - McGraw
... can be either explicit or implicit. Explicit prejudice involves consciously held prejudicial attitudes toward a group, while implicit prejudice involves unconsciously held prejudicial attitudes. This fairly recent perspective on prejudice mirrors similar developments in attitude research in general ...
... can be either explicit or implicit. Explicit prejudice involves consciously held prejudicial attitudes toward a group, while implicit prejudice involves unconsciously held prejudicial attitudes. This fairly recent perspective on prejudice mirrors similar developments in attitude research in general ...
Implicit Self-Attitudes Predict Spontaneous Affect in Daily Life
... 1984; Ortony, Clore, & Collins, 1988; C. A. Smith & Ellsworth, 1985). Indeed, the primary appraisal process is thought to be the first step in the generation of an emotional response. Automatic processes, like primary appraisals, are known to tap implicit memory sources (E. R. Smith & DeCoster, 2000 ...
... 1984; Ortony, Clore, & Collins, 1988; C. A. Smith & Ellsworth, 1985). Indeed, the primary appraisal process is thought to be the first step in the generation of an emotional response. Automatic processes, like primary appraisals, are known to tap implicit memory sources (E. R. Smith & DeCoster, 2000 ...
external stimulus initially "goaded" the ani
... for the study of behavior. He used highly abstract concepts (i.e., stimulus, response, and reinforcer) that were not well developed or related at a theoretical level. Instead they were linked by definition, example, procedure, and the practice of "tuning" the circumstances to produce orderly behavio ...
... for the study of behavior. He used highly abstract concepts (i.e., stimulus, response, and reinforcer) that were not well developed or related at a theoretical level. Instead they were linked by definition, example, procedure, and the practice of "tuning" the circumstances to produce orderly behavio ...
Print this article - The Journal of Social Media in Society
... 2006; Rosenfeld, 2000). Moreover, heightened selfdisclosure can leave one concerned how the shared information might be used in the future (Rosenfeld, 1979; Erbert & Floyd, 2004) Just as self-disclosure brings risks, it also provides an outlet for identity management (Wintrob, 1987). For example, du ...
... 2006; Rosenfeld, 2000). Moreover, heightened selfdisclosure can leave one concerned how the shared information might be used in the future (Rosenfeld, 1979; Erbert & Floyd, 2004) Just as self-disclosure brings risks, it also provides an outlet for identity management (Wintrob, 1987). For example, du ...
Social dominance theory and the dynamics of intergroup relations
... disproportionate punishment, stigmatisation, and vilification. Although the degree, severity, and definitional bases of group-based hierarchical organisation vary across societies and within the same society over time, the fact of group-based hierarchical organisation appears to be a human universal ( ...
... disproportionate punishment, stigmatisation, and vilification. Although the degree, severity, and definitional bases of group-based hierarchical organisation vary across societies and within the same society over time, the fact of group-based hierarchical organisation appears to be a human universal ( ...
Increasing Community Recycling with Persuasive Communication
... will occur if no adaptive behavior is performed, and the perceived efficacy of the recommended coping responses in averting the danger. Thus, in designing a communication utilizing fear appeals, an attempt should be made to emphasize the personal relevance of the noxious event and the effectiveness ...
... will occur if no adaptive behavior is performed, and the perceived efficacy of the recommended coping responses in averting the danger. Thus, in designing a communication utilizing fear appeals, an attempt should be made to emphasize the personal relevance of the noxious event and the effectiveness ...
how does power corrupt? the way individual and
... demonstrated systematic variability across situations. Thus, while the absolute levels of SDO may change as a result of contextual influence, all other factors being equal, individuals with relatively high levels of SDO in one situation are mostly likely to have relatively high levels of SDO in anot ...
... demonstrated systematic variability across situations. Thus, while the absolute levels of SDO may change as a result of contextual influence, all other factors being equal, individuals with relatively high levels of SDO in one situation are mostly likely to have relatively high levels of SDO in anot ...
Group Identification and Prejudice: Theoretical and Empirical
... Whites who are aware that a Black individual is a member of a Black professional or political organization, and that he or she socializes primarily with other Blacks, will likely perceive that individual as being more highly identified than an individual who is less professionally and socially invol ...
... Whites who are aware that a Black individual is a member of a Black professional or political organization, and that he or she socializes primarily with other Blacks, will likely perceive that individual as being more highly identified than an individual who is less professionally and socially invol ...