Haptotherapy and Empathy
... In this article I attempt to approach haptotherapy – and haptonomy in general – from the perspective of empathy. At first sight, here seems to be a striking relationship between haptotherapy and empathy. From an empathy perspective, haptotherapy is like empathy-with-the-hands, whereas empathy could ...
... In this article I attempt to approach haptotherapy – and haptonomy in general – from the perspective of empathy. At first sight, here seems to be a striking relationship between haptotherapy and empathy. From an empathy perspective, haptotherapy is like empathy-with-the-hands, whereas empathy could ...
Culture
... and internalised conformity to group norms People tend to be more readily influenced by reference groups, because they are psychologically significant for our attitudes and behaviour, than by membership groups, as they are simply groups to which we belong by some external criterion, Give the right c ...
... and internalised conformity to group norms People tend to be more readily influenced by reference groups, because they are psychologically significant for our attitudes and behaviour, than by membership groups, as they are simply groups to which we belong by some external criterion, Give the right c ...
Discussion Paper - Economics E
... is formula 2. Society has to use individuals’ risk preferences when making judgments about the distribution of goods between generations. This issue is well-known in the literature on social choice under uncertainty following Harsanyi’s result (Harsanyi, 1955). One way to disentangle equity preferen ...
... is formula 2. Society has to use individuals’ risk preferences when making judgments about the distribution of goods between generations. This issue is well-known in the literature on social choice under uncertainty following Harsanyi’s result (Harsanyi, 1955). One way to disentangle equity preferen ...
Rethinking theoretical approaches to stigma A Framework Integrating
... potential targets of stigma. In its most radical version, this new social and cognitive psychology suggests that stigmatizing attitudes are implicit, hidden in motivation, and unrecognized by individuals (Banaji & Greenwald, 1994). However, for other social psychologists, conscious motivations and e ...
... potential targets of stigma. In its most radical version, this new social and cognitive psychology suggests that stigmatizing attitudes are implicit, hidden in motivation, and unrecognized by individuals (Banaji & Greenwald, 1994). However, for other social psychologists, conscious motivations and e ...
Modern Management, 9e (Certo)
... others by assigning to it motives or causes. But we seldom, if ever, are able to know the real motives or causes of others. Few of us know the motives and causes of our own behavior. ...
... others by assigning to it motives or causes. But we seldom, if ever, are able to know the real motives or causes of others. Few of us know the motives and causes of our own behavior. ...
CaN NEurOSCiENCE advaNCE SOCial
... the psychological function of a brain region—indeed, the point of such studies is to establish ideas about function through the process of induction, across multiple studies using a variety of conceptually-similar tasks and manipulations. This approach can be useful for generating new ideas about li ...
... the psychological function of a brain region—indeed, the point of such studies is to establish ideas about function through the process of induction, across multiple studies using a variety of conceptually-similar tasks and manipulations. This approach can be useful for generating new ideas about li ...
quiet children in the classroom: on helping not hurting
... direction. They are not panaceas. Our field has come a long way toward understanding the problems of quiet people and has developed a few par:tial solutions. This essay has attempted to pro. vide advice based on our current state of knowledge. Many more years of extensive research and field testing ...
... direction. They are not panaceas. Our field has come a long way toward understanding the problems of quiet people and has developed a few par:tial solutions. This essay has attempted to pro. vide advice based on our current state of knowledge. Many more years of extensive research and field testing ...
Understanding Psychology 5th Edition Morris and Maisto
... • The theory that under certain circumstances people who are frustrated in their goals turn their anger away from the proper, powerful target toward another, less powerful target that is safer to attack. ...
... • The theory that under certain circumstances people who are frustrated in their goals turn their anger away from the proper, powerful target toward another, less powerful target that is safer to attack. ...
Theories of Change in social justice initiatives
... What emerges from this paper are a number of key reflections about the practice of social justice organisations post Apartheid. An overwhelming impression that emerges is that social justice organisations to a large extent are still struggling to define the most effective and most appropriate modes ...
... What emerges from this paper are a number of key reflections about the practice of social justice organisations post Apartheid. An overwhelming impression that emerges is that social justice organisations to a large extent are still struggling to define the most effective and most appropriate modes ...
recognition of facial affect in borderline personality disorder
... show an enhanced amygdala activation to aversive stimulation (Herpertz et al., 2001) when compared with healthy controls. The latter finding of neurofunctional abnormalities is also supported by Donegan and colleagues, who reported elevated amygdala activation to pictures of facial affect, even when ...
... show an enhanced amygdala activation to aversive stimulation (Herpertz et al., 2001) when compared with healthy controls. The latter finding of neurofunctional abnormalities is also supported by Donegan and colleagues, who reported elevated amygdala activation to pictures of facial affect, even when ...
The multi-trajectory theory of adult firesetting (M
... the process of theory development to think about the relative strength of their theory. Hooker (1987) and Newton-Smith (2002) have argued, for example, that the following criteria can be helpful for comparing relative utility of theories: empirical adequacy (i.e., is the theory supported by existing ...
... the process of theory development to think about the relative strength of their theory. Hooker (1987) and Newton-Smith (2002) have argued, for example, that the following criteria can be helpful for comparing relative utility of theories: empirical adequacy (i.e., is the theory supported by existing ...
Norms
... Conversely, the violation of norms does not only carry sanctions from others. Individuals who violate norms that they accept condemn themselves as well, and experience a range of negative emotional consequences such as extreme self-consciousness, embarrassment, guilt, and shame (Elster, 1989). Many ...
... Conversely, the violation of norms does not only carry sanctions from others. Individuals who violate norms that they accept condemn themselves as well, and experience a range of negative emotional consequences such as extreme self-consciousness, embarrassment, guilt, and shame (Elster, 1989). Many ...
Social networks, geography, and neighbourhood effects
... 2. The neighbourhood social networks that people join are thus dominated by people like themselves, not only in their individual characteristics but also their ideologies, attitudes and behaviour. Interaction with them sustains and may even strengthen their own positions; living among people who thi ...
... 2. The neighbourhood social networks that people join are thus dominated by people like themselves, not only in their individual characteristics but also their ideologies, attitudes and behaviour. Interaction with them sustains and may even strengthen their own positions; living among people who thi ...
A Light Bulb Goes On: Norms, Rhetoric, and Actions for the Public
... areas of their lives that sometimes involve choices about whether to assume personal costs for a collective good. When do individuals take these actions? Why do some, but not all, citizens make sacrifices for the sake of the public good? These questions are of obvious importance for those interested ...
... areas of their lives that sometimes involve choices about whether to assume personal costs for a collective good. When do individuals take these actions? Why do some, but not all, citizens make sacrifices for the sake of the public good? These questions are of obvious importance for those interested ...
Guardians of Safety: Why good social work pays
... to the most vulnerable members of society. The Act addresses quality by requiring social workers to be suitably trained and registered and also defines what it calls ‘relevant’ social work, which is statutory social work required in connection with any health, education or social services provided t ...
... to the most vulnerable members of society. The Act addresses quality by requiring social workers to be suitably trained and registered and also defines what it calls ‘relevant’ social work, which is statutory social work required in connection with any health, education or social services provided t ...
Readings on Social Movements
... Although movements seldom fit neatly into one of the four types, they are typically skewed more in one direction than another along the two-change dimensions. Thus, a typology such as Aberle's is useful in helping to illuminate the diversity among movements, especially in their social change goals. ...
... Although movements seldom fit neatly into one of the four types, they are typically skewed more in one direction than another along the two-change dimensions. Thus, a typology such as Aberle's is useful in helping to illuminate the diversity among movements, especially in their social change goals. ...
science, individualism, and attitudes toward deviance: the influence
... deviant. Understanding what leads to this tolerance can therefore help extend our understanding of deviant behavior. Moreover, studying attitudes toward deviance is important in its own right. Given the constructionist argument that deviance is socially created, attitudes toward deviance, if aggrega ...
... deviant. Understanding what leads to this tolerance can therefore help extend our understanding of deviant behavior. Moreover, studying attitudes toward deviance is important in its own right. Given the constructionist argument that deviance is socially created, attitudes toward deviance, if aggrega ...
Reconciling Humanistic Ideals and Scientific Clinical Practice
... tradition of qualitative research continues today, as evidenced by the recent appearance of an impressive edited volume, the Handbook of Humanistic Psychology (Schneider, Bugental, & Pierson, 2001). As can be seen in this book, heuristic, hermeneutic, and phenomenologically oriented researchers are ...
... tradition of qualitative research continues today, as evidenced by the recent appearance of an impressive edited volume, the Handbook of Humanistic Psychology (Schneider, Bugental, & Pierson, 2001). As can be seen in this book, heuristic, hermeneutic, and phenomenologically oriented researchers are ...
What is bullying? What is harassment? Baseline exercise from
... person gender, sexual orientation, etc. Bullying: Kids who have nothing better to do. Probably not happy with themselves and don’t have their parents guidance. Bullying is a repetitive, persistent & persuasive imbalance of power. Verbal/nonverbal “attacks on gender, race and religion. Anyone who cre ...
... person gender, sexual orientation, etc. Bullying: Kids who have nothing better to do. Probably not happy with themselves and don’t have their parents guidance. Bullying is a repetitive, persistent & persuasive imbalance of power. Verbal/nonverbal “attacks on gender, race and religion. Anyone who cre ...
Darwinizing Culture: The Status of Memetics as a Science
... history of both groups has been equally long, varied, and complex. There is absolutely no reason to believe that the New Guinea highlanders have somehow been frozen in time and are thus ‘living fossils’ retaining unchanged the customs of thousands of years ago. We know their history sufficiently wel ...
... history of both groups has been equally long, varied, and complex. There is absolutely no reason to believe that the New Guinea highlanders have somehow been frozen in time and are thus ‘living fossils’ retaining unchanged the customs of thousands of years ago. We know their history sufficiently wel ...
`Voluntarism and Determinism in Giddens`s and Bourdieu`s Theories
... choose a particular way of acting from a range of possible ones when being under the often suffocating pressures of social structure, is it really a choice when possibly most of or all the courses of action will lead to the same outcome? Such a naïve and humanistic view is difficult to believe and e ...
... choose a particular way of acting from a range of possible ones when being under the often suffocating pressures of social structure, is it really a choice when possibly most of or all the courses of action will lead to the same outcome? Such a naïve and humanistic view is difficult to believe and e ...
The Maturity of Social Theory
... to the effect that works of apparent originality in the present typically do little more than rearrange and extend elements of past social theory. If I put the non-originality argument in terms of the notion of a discipline, it would perhaps be better to say that innovations are discipline preservin ...
... to the effect that works of apparent originality in the present typically do little more than rearrange and extend elements of past social theory. If I put the non-originality argument in terms of the notion of a discipline, it would perhaps be better to say that innovations are discipline preservin ...
The Maturity of Social Theory Social theory is
... to the effect that works of apparent originality in the present typically do little more than rearrange and extend elements of past social theory. If I put the non-originality argument in terms of the notion of a discipline, it would perhaps be better to say that innovations are discipline preservin ...
... to the effect that works of apparent originality in the present typically do little more than rearrange and extend elements of past social theory. If I put the non-originality argument in terms of the notion of a discipline, it would perhaps be better to say that innovations are discipline preservin ...
ap psychology - Freehold Regional High School District
... motivation to achieve better affiliate with others than too low or too high? is related to ...
... motivation to achieve better affiliate with others than too low or too high? is related to ...