Unit 1 Review
... Shared beliefs about what is good or bad, right or wrong, desirable or undesirable. A group that shares values, norms, and behaviors that are not shared by the entire population. A group of interdependent people who have organized in such a way as to share a common culture and feeling of unity. ____ ...
... Shared beliefs about what is good or bad, right or wrong, desirable or undesirable. A group that shares values, norms, and behaviors that are not shared by the entire population. A group of interdependent people who have organized in such a way as to share a common culture and feeling of unity. ____ ...
Durham Research Online
... of passage (Atkinson, 2004; Tiggemann & Golder, 2006). Tattoos may have particular appeal in postmodern markets that offer a vast choice of commodities to construct identities and which emphasize the individual’s responsibility to limitlessly improve and change themselves (Patterson & Schroeder, 201 ...
... of passage (Atkinson, 2004; Tiggemann & Golder, 2006). Tattoos may have particular appeal in postmodern markets that offer a vast choice of commodities to construct identities and which emphasize the individual’s responsibility to limitlessly improve and change themselves (Patterson & Schroeder, 201 ...
The Relationship Between Clothing Preference, Self
... occupational interests, and concluded that people select fabric and color to help them conform to their image ideal-self. Although, Muzert (1980) believed that color preferences are affected by mood and the circumstances of the situation or time. Thus, persons who are depressed at the time they make ...
... occupational interests, and concluded that people select fabric and color to help them conform to their image ideal-self. Although, Muzert (1980) believed that color preferences are affected by mood and the circumstances of the situation or time. Thus, persons who are depressed at the time they make ...
Do Conscious Thoughts Cause Behavior?
... conscious decision” (p. 52). In their model of behavior, they assign “no role for consciousness” (p. 52). A similarly negative assessment led Bargh (1997a) to speculate, “there ultimately is no future for conscious processing in accounts of the mind, in the sense of free will and choice” (p. 52). Wi ...
... conscious decision” (p. 52). In their model of behavior, they assign “no role for consciousness” (p. 52). A similarly negative assessment led Bargh (1997a) to speculate, “there ultimately is no future for conscious processing in accounts of the mind, in the sense of free will and choice” (p. 52). Wi ...
Random graphs: a useful tool in epidemic modelling
... Stochastic network model Social structure only partly known: modelled using random graph/network with structure ...
... Stochastic network model Social structure only partly known: modelled using random graph/network with structure ...
The Dynamics of Ambivalence: Evaluative Conflict in Attitudes and
... stay uncommitted as well as to the univalent control group that did not have to choose. The results of their second study are depicted in Figure 1 and show an increase in arousal in each of the three experimental conditions starting at baseline, via the introduction of the forthcoming choice to the ...
... stay uncommitted as well as to the univalent control group that did not have to choose. The results of their second study are depicted in Figure 1 and show an increase in arousal in each of the three experimental conditions starting at baseline, via the introduction of the forthcoming choice to the ...
Prejudice
... In 1954 a Harvard social psychologist called G o r d o n Allport published a boolTfrom w h i c h this chapter takes its title (Allport, 1954). Brilliantly written and encyclopedic in its scope, the b o o k has rightly c o m e to be -regarded a s j ^ o i n t o f departure for m o d e r n investigatio ...
... In 1954 a Harvard social psychologist called G o r d o n Allport published a boolTfrom w h i c h this chapter takes its title (Allport, 1954). Brilliantly written and encyclopedic in its scope, the b o o k has rightly c o m e to be -regarded a s j ^ o i n t o f departure for m o d e r n investigatio ...
Affirmative Action: Psychological Contributions to Policy
... actions, surely the victims are. Why not leave it to the victims to protest the injustices that affect them? Why not rely on traditional reactive systems of justice? Why insist on the more proactive policy of affirmative action? The answer is that people often do not acknowledge the extent to which ...
... actions, surely the victims are. Why not leave it to the victims to protest the injustices that affect them? Why not rely on traditional reactive systems of justice? Why insist on the more proactive policy of affirmative action? The answer is that people often do not acknowledge the extent to which ...
Moral Psychology as Accountability
... blame and guilt, driving one to respond to wrongdoing by holding the perpetrator accountable to the demand that was already violated (whether that perpetrator is oneself or someone else). In parallel, the forward-looking motives of conscience and condemnation aim to hold people to moral demands befo ...
... blame and guilt, driving one to respond to wrongdoing by holding the perpetrator accountable to the demand that was already violated (whether that perpetrator is oneself or someone else). In parallel, the forward-looking motives of conscience and condemnation aim to hold people to moral demands befo ...
Elaboration and Attitude Strength
... Sparks, 2002, for a review). As a contributor to the effect of elaboration on attitude strength consequences, the notion is that the more a person thinks about his or her attitude, or a persuasive message, the more his or her thoughts (and feelings) will tend to be reconciled such that they fall in ...
... Sparks, 2002, for a review). As a contributor to the effect of elaboration on attitude strength consequences, the notion is that the more a person thinks about his or her attitude, or a persuasive message, the more his or her thoughts (and feelings) will tend to be reconciled such that they fall in ...
Exploring Two Routes to Persuasion
... the same person's prospects for a modeling career, the opposite may hold. Finally, the dimensions that people use to evaluate an object, a person. or an issue not only can depend on individual differences or the particular attitude object under consideration (as in the research just mentioned) but a ...
... the same person's prospects for a modeling career, the opposite may hold. Finally, the dimensions that people use to evaluate an object, a person. or an issue not only can depend on individual differences or the particular attitude object under consideration (as in the research just mentioned) but a ...
Elective Psych Final Review ~ 2014 Name: Directions: It would, of
... the heredity with the environment as the major influence on behavior: Explain the issue of free will vs. determinism in psychology? Which issue in psychology concerns whether the field should focus on processes going on within the individual's mind rather than on behaviors that are clearly visib ...
... the heredity with the environment as the major influence on behavior: Explain the issue of free will vs. determinism in psychology? Which issue in psychology concerns whether the field should focus on processes going on within the individual's mind rather than on behaviors that are clearly visib ...
Theorizing in Social Science: The Context of Discovery
... touch on. These are: what makes certain types of theorizing creative, and how to rein in and steer one’s imagination in a creative direction when theorizing. Several different factors can help to make theorizing creative. The general nature of human thought, especially as investigated by cognitive p ...
... touch on. These are: what makes certain types of theorizing creative, and how to rein in and steer one’s imagination in a creative direction when theorizing. Several different factors can help to make theorizing creative. The general nature of human thought, especially as investigated by cognitive p ...
Psychological Ownership
... In summary, both past research and social practice suggest that the feelings of ownership are part of the human condition, these feelings can be directed toward a variety of objects, and they have important consequences for the individual. Psychological Ownership: Construct Definition and Elaborati ...
... In summary, both past research and social practice suggest that the feelings of ownership are part of the human condition, these feelings can be directed toward a variety of objects, and they have important consequences for the individual. Psychological Ownership: Construct Definition and Elaborati ...
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... ToM maturation process (Baron-Cohen, 1989; Fodor 1992; Leslie, 1994; Siegal and Varley, 2002). As the modules are triggered, an understanding of the module is possible. Several different, sequentially acquired, modules are described, and when they have matured, adult mentalization ability is attaine ...
... ToM maturation process (Baron-Cohen, 1989; Fodor 1992; Leslie, 1994; Siegal and Varley, 2002). As the modules are triggered, an understanding of the module is possible. Several different, sequentially acquired, modules are described, and when they have matured, adult mentalization ability is attaine ...
Cruel to be kind: The role of the evolution of altruistic punishment in
... (Fehr and Schmidt 819). These researchers believe that altruistic test subjects forfeit their beliefs when in non-cooperative situations. I think that there is a better explanation. Andreoni (1995) found that test subjects who had contributed to the public good claimed that they “became angry at oth ...
... (Fehr and Schmidt 819). These researchers believe that altruistic test subjects forfeit their beliefs when in non-cooperative situations. I think that there is a better explanation. Andreoni (1995) found that test subjects who had contributed to the public good claimed that they “became angry at oth ...
ACR 2007 Symposium Proposal - Association for Consumer Research
... Zakary L. Tormala, Stanford University; Joshua J. Clarkson, Indiana University People hold their attitudes with varying degrees of certainty. For example, two consumers might report liking a new restaurant, book, movie, or pillow to the same degree, but differ in how certain they are of that evaluat ...
... Zakary L. Tormala, Stanford University; Joshua J. Clarkson, Indiana University People hold their attitudes with varying degrees of certainty. For example, two consumers might report liking a new restaurant, book, movie, or pillow to the same degree, but differ in how certain they are of that evaluat ...
Theorising homelessness - Housing Studies Association
... society to define a certain issue as a “problem” that needs tackling in a particular kind of way’ (Jacobs et al, 1999: 13). I am indeed sympathetic to such a perspective, even though it seems rather banal – after all, how else would a social issue come to be recognised as a problem to be tackled by ...
... society to define a certain issue as a “problem” that needs tackling in a particular kind of way’ (Jacobs et al, 1999: 13). I am indeed sympathetic to such a perspective, even though it seems rather banal – after all, how else would a social issue come to be recognised as a problem to be tackled by ...
Comparing the Active and on-Active Leisure
... and hiking (Kyle et al., 2004a 2004b). However, most of these studies have indirectly focused on active leisure and tourism activities. Brey and Lehto (2007) also found that running and playing golf are the activities that are most likely to transfer to the tourism context, however, there are indica ...
... and hiking (Kyle et al., 2004a 2004b). However, most of these studies have indirectly focused on active leisure and tourism activities. Brey and Lehto (2007) also found that running and playing golf are the activities that are most likely to transfer to the tourism context, however, there are indica ...
full report, Master`s thesis 2016
... resource mobilization instead inside of the analytical framework originally developed in 1962. Overall, the attempt seeks to combine insight from three different paradigmatic approaches to social movement studies, and to utilize the three approaches in conjunction to test the usefulness of the value ...
... resource mobilization instead inside of the analytical framework originally developed in 1962. Overall, the attempt seeks to combine insight from three different paradigmatic approaches to social movement studies, and to utilize the three approaches in conjunction to test the usefulness of the value ...
Realist Social Theory
... in the daily experience of ordinary people is fully authentic. Its authenticity does not derive from viewing subjective experiences as self-veridical. By themselves, the strength of our feelings is never a guarantee of their veracity: our certitudes are poor guides to certainty. Instead, this ambiva ...
... in the daily experience of ordinary people is fully authentic. Its authenticity does not derive from viewing subjective experiences as self-veridical. By themselves, the strength of our feelings is never a guarantee of their veracity: our certitudes are poor guides to certainty. Instead, this ambiva ...
The Persuasion Knowledge Model: How People Cope with
... on people, and evaluating its overall competence. Further, persuasion coping knowledge directs one's attention to one's own response goals and response options, supplies situational information relevant to selecting response tactics, predicts which tactics will best achieve one's goal(s), evaluates ...
... on people, and evaluating its overall competence. Further, persuasion coping knowledge directs one's attention to one's own response goals and response options, supplies situational information relevant to selecting response tactics, predicts which tactics will best achieve one's goal(s), evaluates ...
Social Consequences of Disparagement Humor: A Prejudiced Norm
... unique effects of humor above and beyond mere disparagement. In fact, Ford (1997) explained his findings as merely a priming effect resulting from exposure to the negative, stereotypical portrayal of African Americans. Indeed, priming studies exposing participants to nonhumorous stereotypical portra ...
... unique effects of humor above and beyond mere disparagement. In fact, Ford (1997) explained his findings as merely a priming effect resulting from exposure to the negative, stereotypical portrayal of African Americans. Indeed, priming studies exposing participants to nonhumorous stereotypical portra ...
Animism Revisited: Personhood, Environment, and Relational
... indigenous phenomena themselves. It will posit a plurality of epistemologies by refiguring so-called primitive animism as a relational epistemology. The perspective to be employed is presented not as more valid than any other but as one now needed in studies of the complex phenomena which Tylor deno ...
... indigenous phenomena themselves. It will posit a plurality of epistemologies by refiguring so-called primitive animism as a relational epistemology. The perspective to be employed is presented not as more valid than any other but as one now needed in studies of the complex phenomena which Tylor deno ...
systemic mobility - Beca Néstor Kirchner
... different places, even without any physical movement. In other words, even places are becoming ...
... different places, even without any physical movement. In other words, even places are becoming ...