Presentation
... 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) ...
Professions as Science-Based Occupations Brante
... It is relatively easy to find examples of occupations possessing most of the attributes suggested above but still do not count as professions, thus engendering boundary trouble. Artisans, e.g. electricians, is one example, party politicians another that satisfies most, if not all, attributes. Here i ...
... It is relatively easy to find examples of occupations possessing most of the attributes suggested above but still do not count as professions, thus engendering boundary trouble. Artisans, e.g. electricians, is one example, party politicians another that satisfies most, if not all, attributes. Here i ...
Symbolic Interactionism and Bullying - Journal of Cross
... factors through the lens of SI’s impression management and formation is necessary in order to better understand why bullying behavior occurs and help researchers identify ways to prevent it. Students who exhibit hyperactivity, impulsiveness, a lack of empathy, and lower IQs are more likely to become ...
... factors through the lens of SI’s impression management and formation is necessary in order to better understand why bullying behavior occurs and help researchers identify ways to prevent it. Students who exhibit hyperactivity, impulsiveness, a lack of empathy, and lower IQs are more likely to become ...
Mechanisms of self-protection
... The thrust of the model is that individuals attend to and encode selfthreatening feedback (e.g. An employer would not rely on you to have an important project completed by the deadline, You would purposely hurt someone to benefit yourself), but subsequently process it in a superficial manner (Brown ...
... The thrust of the model is that individuals attend to and encode selfthreatening feedback (e.g. An employer would not rely on you to have an important project completed by the deadline, You would purposely hurt someone to benefit yourself), but subsequently process it in a superficial manner (Brown ...
Attribution of Pageant Experience
... mythical descriptions of princes and princesses that women tend to internalize as ideal and which they may carry throughout their adult lives (Eagly, Ashmore, Makhijani & Longo, 1991). Anuakan (2004) noted “The thematic structures in this body of literature, where the heroine is described as a princ ...
... mythical descriptions of princes and princesses that women tend to internalize as ideal and which they may carry throughout their adult lives (Eagly, Ashmore, Makhijani & Longo, 1991). Anuakan (2004) noted “The thematic structures in this body of literature, where the heroine is described as a princ ...
Social solidarities
... about which Castells (1998: 64) argues that an important part of the transitions taking place involves coming to terms with ‘the mockery that the Communist state made of the values of human solidarity’. Such histories make all the more difficult the project of strengthening the ‘feelings of solidarit ...
... about which Castells (1998: 64) argues that an important part of the transitions taking place involves coming to terms with ‘the mockery that the Communist state made of the values of human solidarity’. Such histories make all the more difficult the project of strengthening the ‘feelings of solidarit ...
Journal of Organizational Behavior J. Organiz. Behav. 32, 499–519 (2011)
... have a significant impact on employee attitudes toward the organization. In contrast, most other mistreatment constructs are not defined in terms of their intensity, though intensity may be inferred by their definition or measurement. For example, bullying can be assumed to be of higher intensity th ...
... have a significant impact on employee attitudes toward the organization. In contrast, most other mistreatment constructs are not defined in terms of their intensity, though intensity may be inferred by their definition or measurement. For example, bullying can be assumed to be of higher intensity th ...
Structural Predictors of Tie Formation in Twitter
... If A has a directed tie to B and B does not have such a tie to A, we might say B has a power or status advantage over A, since B is more important to A than A is to B [6]. In the context of Twitter, A follows and pays attention to B, but B does not follow – and therefore pays no attention to – A. In ...
... If A has a directed tie to B and B does not have such a tie to A, we might say B has a power or status advantage over A, since B is more important to A than A is to B [6]. In the context of Twitter, A follows and pays attention to B, but B does not follow – and therefore pays no attention to – A. In ...
Beliefs, naï ve causal explanation of acc
... accident reports or files, and experiments in which participants are asked to analyze various accident scenarios. These studies have revealed that whatever their position in an organization, even non-specialists possess a certain "expertise" regarding risks and accidents -- one that is based on thei ...
... accident reports or files, and experiments in which participants are asked to analyze various accident scenarios. These studies have revealed that whatever their position in an organization, even non-specialists possess a certain "expertise" regarding risks and accidents -- one that is based on thei ...
attitudes - Simply Psychology
... A specific example of self-perception of attitudes from behavior – facial feedback – was demonstrated by Strack, Martin, & Stepper (1988). In this experiment participants were asked to evaluate a series of humorous cartoon images (i.e. they were asked how funny they thought each was). Half of the pa ...
... A specific example of self-perception of attitudes from behavior – facial feedback – was demonstrated by Strack, Martin, & Stepper (1988). In this experiment participants were asked to evaluate a series of humorous cartoon images (i.e. they were asked how funny they thought each was). Half of the pa ...
Emotion on Dover Beach: Feeling and Value in the
... Solomon famously claimed that we choose our emotions, and hence bear responsibility for them (Solomon, 1973). In later clarifications he made clear that “choice” was a polemical way to describe a much broader sense of agency (e.g., Solomon, 2004b, pp. 20–22). He also conceded that his thesis applies ...
... Solomon famously claimed that we choose our emotions, and hence bear responsibility for them (Solomon, 1973). In later clarifications he made clear that “choice” was a polemical way to describe a much broader sense of agency (e.g., Solomon, 2004b, pp. 20–22). He also conceded that his thesis applies ...
Explanation and Analysis of Leon Festinger`s Cognitive Dissonance
... Anderson (2010) indicates that “it seems that, to these men, it is less important as to what they do sexually, and more important that they identify as monogamous” (p. 858). To conclude, participants that fail to act monogamously towards their significant other, still pretended to their partners and ...
... Anderson (2010) indicates that “it seems that, to these men, it is less important as to what they do sexually, and more important that they identify as monogamous” (p. 858). To conclude, participants that fail to act monogamously towards their significant other, still pretended to their partners and ...
Norms of Trust - The University of Sheffield
... makes a ‘talk exchange’ a ‘conversation’ rather than a ‘succession of disconnected remarks’. This presumption, his point was to observe, can be needed to work out what a speaker means by what she says. For example, a speaker S states ‘You’re a fine friend’ on learning that her close friend A has div ...
... makes a ‘talk exchange’ a ‘conversation’ rather than a ‘succession of disconnected remarks’. This presumption, his point was to observe, can be needed to work out what a speaker means by what she says. For example, a speaker S states ‘You’re a fine friend’ on learning that her close friend A has div ...
a critical literature review of social class in american sociology
... The primary goal of this paper is to provide a critical literature review of the theoretical definitions and concepts of social class in American sociology. In doing so, I will not only provide the reader with an insightful history of sociology, but also a sociology of knowledge that analyzes the de ...
... The primary goal of this paper is to provide a critical literature review of the theoretical definitions and concepts of social class in American sociology. In doing so, I will not only provide the reader with an insightful history of sociology, but also a sociology of knowledge that analyzes the de ...
Explaining norm-guided behaviour: - Philsci
... making sense of much of our norm-congruent actions. We cooperate in Prisoner Dilemma type of situations even if there are short run or long run benefits for doing so; we act honestly or politely even if it is not in our selfish interest to act thus. Trying to cope with the phenomenon of norm-guided ...
... making sense of much of our norm-congruent actions. We cooperate in Prisoner Dilemma type of situations even if there are short run or long run benefits for doing so; we act honestly or politely even if it is not in our selfish interest to act thus. Trying to cope with the phenomenon of norm-guided ...
Positivism and Suicide
... Recap of Positivism Scientific Objective Cause and effect Quantitative ...
... Recap of Positivism Scientific Objective Cause and effect Quantitative ...
Attitude, Inference, Association
... Of course, there is a practical payoff too. Few attempts to modulate implicit biases have been successful. No current theories explain why these attempts have failed or how future attempts should differ. Investigating the structure underlying implicit bias can help us to identify why previous attemp ...
... Of course, there is a practical payoff too. Few attempts to modulate implicit biases have been successful. No current theories explain why these attempts have failed or how future attempts should differ. Investigating the structure underlying implicit bias can help us to identify why previous attemp ...
AIARE handout
... themselves. A paradox operates here: people on expeditions are usually strong independent individuals who often struggle with authority, but once on the expedition they are essentially in a controlled situation. Hardly surprisingly, tension often ensues and decisions may be clouded by this fact. The ...
... themselves. A paradox operates here: people on expeditions are usually strong independent individuals who often struggle with authority, but once on the expedition they are essentially in a controlled situation. Hardly surprisingly, tension often ensues and decisions may be clouded by this fact. The ...
The Pot Calling the Kettle Black: Distancing Response to Ethical
... imbalance and allow the person to reestablish the validity of his or her initial set of central self-relevant beliefs (Abelson, 1959; Sherman & Gorkin, 1980). For example, following the experience of dissonance between their feminist attitudes and performance implying sexism, participants tended to ...
... imbalance and allow the person to reestablish the validity of his or her initial set of central self-relevant beliefs (Abelson, 1959; Sherman & Gorkin, 1980). For example, following the experience of dissonance between their feminist attitudes and performance implying sexism, participants tended to ...
Perceptions of nature, nurture and behaviour | SpringerLink
... this research was to explore ideas on the causes of behaviour, particularly violent and antisocial behaviour and examine how respondents use the nature/nurture model. This qualitative research looks at the ways in which lay publics in different age groups conceptualise the factors and influences tha ...
... this research was to explore ideas on the causes of behaviour, particularly violent and antisocial behaviour and examine how respondents use the nature/nurture model. This qualitative research looks at the ways in which lay publics in different age groups conceptualise the factors and influences tha ...
Perceptions of nature, nurture and behaviour | SpringerLink
... this research was to explore ideas on the causes of behaviour, particularly violent and antisocial behaviour and examine how respondents use the nature/nurture model. This qualitative research looks at the ways in which lay publics in different age groups conceptualise the factors and influences tha ...
... this research was to explore ideas on the causes of behaviour, particularly violent and antisocial behaviour and examine how respondents use the nature/nurture model. This qualitative research looks at the ways in which lay publics in different age groups conceptualise the factors and influences tha ...
UNIT- II Personality – types – Factors influencing personality
... -- The behavioral change must be relative permanent. Any temporary change is not an learning -- The behavior change must be based on some experience and practice. The maturation is not learning -- The behavior must be reinforced -- Learning occurs when you interact with external environment -- It is ...
... -- The behavioral change must be relative permanent. Any temporary change is not an learning -- The behavior change must be based on some experience and practice. The maturation is not learning -- The behavior must be reinforced -- Learning occurs when you interact with external environment -- It is ...
Character, Attitude and Disposition
... widespread participation in governance is a good thing, and a belief that electoral democracy is the best form of such participation. It might also comprise a belief that democracy is necessary for sustained peace, and a further belief that sustained peace is a good thing. That some of these constit ...
... widespread participation in governance is a good thing, and a belief that electoral democracy is the best form of such participation. It might also comprise a belief that democracy is necessary for sustained peace, and a further belief that sustained peace is a good thing. That some of these constit ...