... problems resulting from public stereotypes would be an example of interaction high on both dimensions. Even though the couple’s interpersonal relationship is highly salient, they must deal with each individual’s racial category membership. Purely interpersonal communication (low on the intergroup di ...
View Presentation
... whether people would follow orders, even when the order violated their ethical standards. • Most people were far more obedient than anyone expected. – Every single participant complied with at least some orders to shock another person • Results are controversial and have generated much research on v ...
... whether people would follow orders, even when the order violated their ethical standards. • Most people were far more obedient than anyone expected. – Every single participant complied with at least some orders to shock another person • Results are controversial and have generated much research on v ...
Compliance
... Tupperware party, or people being more likely to buy a product from people who are similar to themselves). ...
... Tupperware party, or people being more likely to buy a product from people who are similar to themselves). ...
Interactive Presentation Slides Faculty Guide
... In this video, birds of the genus Corvus (crows, ravens, magpies) confront the challenge of retrieving food from a long glass tube. As the clip opens, a bird finds two short wires atop a glass tube. The bird uses one of the wires to poke at the food in the bottom of the tube. Animals (as well as hum ...
... In this video, birds of the genus Corvus (crows, ravens, magpies) confront the challenge of retrieving food from a long glass tube. As the clip opens, a bird finds two short wires atop a glass tube. The bird uses one of the wires to poke at the food in the bottom of the tube. Animals (as well as hum ...
TAT- Berke Job Characteristics Selection Guide
... ☐ LOWER = Influences effectiveness on the Job, but not critical or overly important ...
... ☐ LOWER = Influences effectiveness on the Job, but not critical or overly important ...
Chap 02 lecture notes
... White attitudes on racial issues longer than they have measured views of subordinate groups o Bias of White researchers o Dominant group is more important to study because it is in a better position act on its beliefs ...
... White attitudes on racial issues longer than they have measured views of subordinate groups o Bias of White researchers o Dominant group is more important to study because it is in a better position act on its beliefs ...
by Rob Imrie
... biomedical discourses. Aspects of social psychology have developed biomedical insights, though, usually, by abstracting an understanding of the body from its socio-cultural contexts. Thus, Anderson and Clarke (1982) show how low self-esteem is a characteristic of adolescents, while Kasprzyk (1983) i ...
... biomedical discourses. Aspects of social psychology have developed biomedical insights, though, usually, by abstracting an understanding of the body from its socio-cultural contexts. Thus, Anderson and Clarke (1982) show how low self-esteem is a characteristic of adolescents, while Kasprzyk (1983) i ...
Tom Gilovich, Dacher Keltner, Richard E. Nisbett-Social
... relationships just as critical to gene replication (Keltner, 2009). The many components of emotion—facial expression, vocalization, physiological response—enable adaptive responses to the threats to survival and opportunities related to gene replication faced by all humans. By implication, these com ...
... relationships just as critical to gene replication (Keltner, 2009). The many components of emotion—facial expression, vocalization, physiological response—enable adaptive responses to the threats to survival and opportunities related to gene replication faced by all humans. By implication, these com ...
Facilitating Information Sharing Across the International Space
... and operations. This increase in debris has renewed interest among entities such as the U.S. military and private spaceflight companies in reducing future debris populations using political and technical means. The 2010 U.S. National Space Policy makes several policy recommendations for addressing t ...
... and operations. This increase in debris has renewed interest among entities such as the U.S. military and private spaceflight companies in reducing future debris populations using political and technical means. The 2010 U.S. National Space Policy makes several policy recommendations for addressing t ...
Chapter 6 - Gordon State College
... Henry Tajfel (1978) proposed social identity theory we can improve our self-image by enhancing our social identity (favoring our in-group and disparaging our outgroup) Ethnocentrism - tendency to favor one’s own group and ...
... Henry Tajfel (1978) proposed social identity theory we can improve our self-image by enhancing our social identity (favoring our in-group and disparaging our outgroup) Ethnocentrism - tendency to favor one’s own group and ...
IIIA.Negative Peace - Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict
... 1. The Green Circle represents "your world of people -- the people you care about!" 2. Your Green Circle begins with YOU -- when you were a baby. 3. The circle must grow in order to include family and friends. 4. It feels good to be INSIDE the Green Circle. 5. It feels bad to be OUT of the Green Cir ...
... 1. The Green Circle represents "your world of people -- the people you care about!" 2. Your Green Circle begins with YOU -- when you were a baby. 3. The circle must grow in order to include family and friends. 4. It feels good to be INSIDE the Green Circle. 5. It feels bad to be OUT of the Green Cir ...
Year at a Glance -----8th grade Science
... The State of Texas State Board of Education has defined the focal points for Grade 8 Social Studies in the first paragraph of the introduction to the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills. In Grade 8, students study the history of the United States from the early colonial period through Reconstructio ...
... The State of Texas State Board of Education has defined the focal points for Grade 8 Social Studies in the first paragraph of the introduction to the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills. In Grade 8, students study the history of the United States from the early colonial period through Reconstructio ...
From EitherOr to When and How: A
... people use cultural resources depends on their socially patterned capacities to pursue particular “strategies of action,” or general ways of connecting actions together over time. In this viewpoint, culture most often “has an independent causal role because it shapes the capacities from which such s ...
... people use cultural resources depends on their socially patterned capacities to pursue particular “strategies of action,” or general ways of connecting actions together over time. In this viewpoint, culture most often “has an independent causal role because it shapes the capacities from which such s ...
Entrepreneurial Potential and Potential Entrepreneurs
... This construct of perceived desirability subsumes the two attractiveness components ofthe theory of planned behavior, "attitude toward the act" and "social norms." They are typically intercorrelated, but for clarity we discuss them separately. Conceptual issues related to attitude toward the act. Th ...
... This construct of perceived desirability subsumes the two attractiveness components ofthe theory of planned behavior, "attitude toward the act" and "social norms." They are typically intercorrelated, but for clarity we discuss them separately. Conceptual issues related to attitude toward the act. Th ...
Credibility and trust in risk communication
... Since risk communication is defined as a purposeful exchange of infonDation, we need a specification of the kind of intentions and goals that are associated with risk communication efforts. The literature offers different sets of objectives for risk communication, usually centered on a risk manageme ...
... Since risk communication is defined as a purposeful exchange of infonDation, we need a specification of the kind of intentions and goals that are associated with risk communication efforts. The literature offers different sets of objectives for risk communication, usually centered on a risk manageme ...
09. McCutcheon, Lynn E. "Machiavellianism
... Machiavellian philosophy of deception, manipulation, and cool detachment from others. Splithalf reliabilities based on several samples averaged .79 (Wrightsman, 1991). There are numerous studies that provide validation for this instrument or for its first cousin, Mach V, which contains the same item ...
... Machiavellian philosophy of deception, manipulation, and cool detachment from others. Splithalf reliabilities based on several samples averaged .79 (Wrightsman, 1991). There are numerous studies that provide validation for this instrument or for its first cousin, Mach V, which contains the same item ...
Authenticity: Attribution, Value, and Meaning
... Attributions about authenticity are usually made by individuals in reference to other entities of all kinds: persons, places, products, things, experiences, organizations, and so on. A one-off idiosyncratic attribution by a person is of little interest to the social sciences; rather, as with most th ...
... Attributions about authenticity are usually made by individuals in reference to other entities of all kinds: persons, places, products, things, experiences, organizations, and so on. A one-off idiosyncratic attribution by a person is of little interest to the social sciences; rather, as with most th ...
The New Implicit Measures: An Overview
... However, what if the correlation between an explicit and an implicit measure is zero, but each measure is predictive of some type of outcome thereby demonstrating some reliability and validity? This effectively rules out the garbage measure possibility. Nevertheless, this too is not sufficient to ar ...
... However, what if the correlation between an explicit and an implicit measure is zero, but each measure is predictive of some type of outcome thereby demonstrating some reliability and validity? This effectively rules out the garbage measure possibility. Nevertheless, this too is not sufficient to ar ...
East of Eden or South of Babel
... published about the same time, and both were organized around the prisoners’ dilemma. Yet the theoretical orientations they take to their material differ in subtle but significant ways. When Nicolaas Vriend (2002) asked “Was Hayek an Ace?” he was engaging in an activity similar to what I am undertak ...
... published about the same time, and both were organized around the prisoners’ dilemma. Yet the theoretical orientations they take to their material differ in subtle but significant ways. When Nicolaas Vriend (2002) asked “Was Hayek an Ace?” he was engaging in an activity similar to what I am undertak ...
attitudes
... 1) The theory of cognitive dissonance states that when a person is confronted with inconsistencies among attitudes or behaviors, he or she will take some action to resolve this “dissonance,” perhaps by changing an attitude or modifying a behavior. 2) People seek to reduce dissonant behavior or feeli ...
... 1) The theory of cognitive dissonance states that when a person is confronted with inconsistencies among attitudes or behaviors, he or she will take some action to resolve this “dissonance,” perhaps by changing an attitude or modifying a behavior. 2) People seek to reduce dissonant behavior or feeli ...
BA 469 Chap010
... own actions since business activity lies outside sphere of moral judgment Views ethics as inappropriate for tough, competitive business world Concept of right and wrong is lawyer-driven (what can we get by with without running afoul of the law) ...
... own actions since business activity lies outside sphere of moral judgment Views ethics as inappropriate for tough, competitive business world Concept of right and wrong is lawyer-driven (what can we get by with without running afoul of the law) ...
Implicit Self-esteem - University of Washington
... review). Like other schemas, the self-schema affects information processing. For example, self-consistent information is more efficiently processed than inconsistent information, and self-relevant information is easily recalled and recognized (see Markus and Wurf, 1986, for review). Most importantly ...
... review). Like other schemas, the self-schema affects information processing. For example, self-consistent information is more efficiently processed than inconsistent information, and self-relevant information is easily recalled and recognized (see Markus and Wurf, 1986, for review). Most importantly ...
The Embodied Cognition of Resilience
... information. However, this was only the case when participants did not expect to justify their decisions later. Consistent with numerous prior studies, Tetlock (1983) demonstrates the primacy effect, which states that information presented early on in a sequence has more influence on final judgments ...
... information. However, this was only the case when participants did not expect to justify their decisions later. Consistent with numerous prior studies, Tetlock (1983) demonstrates the primacy effect, which states that information presented early on in a sequence has more influence on final judgments ...
IDENTITY THEORY AND SOCIAL IDENTITY THEORY
... changing, and that any differences we identify are subject to change. Further, as we will point out, many of the differences are matters of emphasis and degree rather than categorical. We first address four areas of difference that Hogg et al. (1995) identified. Essentially, compared to identity the ...
... changing, and that any differences we identify are subject to change. Further, as we will point out, many of the differences are matters of emphasis and degree rather than categorical. We first address four areas of difference that Hogg et al. (1995) identified. Essentially, compared to identity the ...
violence as a property of the social system
... The conclusion of these studies was that: the emergence of gangs was a consequence of the disenfranchisement of the particular group in society. Disenfranchisement refers to the marginalization and exclusion of a group. Gangs are a symptom of a larger problem the group is confronted with in society— ...
... The conclusion of these studies was that: the emergence of gangs was a consequence of the disenfranchisement of the particular group in society. Disenfranchisement refers to the marginalization and exclusion of a group. Gangs are a symptom of a larger problem the group is confronted with in society— ...