Narcissism, Self-esteem, Communication Apprehension, and Need
... Self-esteem refers to “the subjective evaluation a person makes and maintains about himself or herself and the extent of belief in their capability, worth, and significance, which is conveyed through their attitudes and verbal behavior”(Wilson, Fornasier, & White, 2010, p. 1). It is an overall self- ...
... Self-esteem refers to “the subjective evaluation a person makes and maintains about himself or herself and the extent of belief in their capability, worth, and significance, which is conveyed through their attitudes and verbal behavior”(Wilson, Fornasier, & White, 2010, p. 1). It is an overall self- ...
Applied Sociology and Social Work: Manpower and Theoretical Issues
... ironic when one surveys the theoretical and research issues that concern the broader field of sociology or what some would refer to as "pure sociologists." Modern Quasi-Cooperative Efforts Historically we have described how sociologists have attempted to articulate methods of integrating their knowl ...
... ironic when one surveys the theoretical and research issues that concern the broader field of sociology or what some would refer to as "pure sociologists." Modern Quasi-Cooperative Efforts Historically we have described how sociologists have attempted to articulate methods of integrating their knowl ...
Character: The Prospects for a PersonalityBased Perspective on
... The third step would involve refining these moral characteristics by evaluating actions, cognitions, emotions, and motivations in conjunction with each other. For example, an act of honesty could potentially be rejected as moral if the motives for the act of honesty (e.g., only to hurt someone’s feel ...
... The third step would involve refining these moral characteristics by evaluating actions, cognitions, emotions, and motivations in conjunction with each other. For example, an act of honesty could potentially be rejected as moral if the motives for the act of honesty (e.g., only to hurt someone’s feel ...
CHAPTER - I INTRODUCTION The term `Family* has been
... and ways of coping with conflict are included. ...
... and ways of coping with conflict are included. ...
Building Social Work Knowledge: Some Issues
... acts. This is because social workers' particular assumptions about human behaviour can be expected to influence their professional activities and the consequences of these have important implications for their clients (Briar and Miller, 1971). In this context, they have suggested the following crite ...
... acts. This is because social workers' particular assumptions about human behaviour can be expected to influence their professional activities and the consequences of these have important implications for their clients (Briar and Miller, 1971). In this context, they have suggested the following crite ...
... In this view, conflict and tension in the social sphere are addressed positively, as motors of change and not of crises, a process of innovation that is normalized as well as questioned given representational activity (Arruda, 1998, 2010). What is a Social Representation? At this point, it becomes i ...
Chapter 4 Sociology
... social science, which is perhaps another way of saying that it has been less successful at institutionalizing itself as a discipline than its close relatives. Unlike economics, it does not have a core kit of analytical tools and models codified in textbooks and widely accepted as legitimate both ins ...
... social science, which is perhaps another way of saying that it has been less successful at institutionalizing itself as a discipline than its close relatives. Unlike economics, it does not have a core kit of analytical tools and models codified in textbooks and widely accepted as legitimate both ins ...
Τα Ιδρύματα Αγωγής ανηλίκων: Μία ανάλυση της ελληνικής εμπειρίας
... Presentation of research results According to the results of the research: 1) It appears that the modern teachings of the sciences of Psychology and Pedagogics have not been used satisfactorily within the framework of instruction offered in the Correcting Institutions for juveniles; 2) The pedagogic ...
... Presentation of research results According to the results of the research: 1) It appears that the modern teachings of the sciences of Psychology and Pedagogics have not been used satisfactorily within the framework of instruction offered in the Correcting Institutions for juveniles; 2) The pedagogic ...
Social Psychological Aspects of Computer
... ways, both technically and culturally, from more traditional communication technologies. Technically, it has the speed (including simultaneity, if desired) and energy efficiency, but not the aural or visual feedback of telephoning and face-to-face communication. It has the adaptability of written te ...
... ways, both technically and culturally, from more traditional communication technologies. Technically, it has the speed (including simultaneity, if desired) and energy efficiency, but not the aural or visual feedback of telephoning and face-to-face communication. It has the adaptability of written te ...
Social Movements
... who were more active to generate still more activity. It is no coincidence that Obama's earlier work experience included grassroots community organizing. What is the dierence between his campaign and the work he did in Chicago neighborhoods decades earlier? The ability to organize without regard to ...
... who were more active to generate still more activity. It is no coincidence that Obama's earlier work experience included grassroots community organizing. What is the dierence between his campaign and the work he did in Chicago neighborhoods decades earlier? The ability to organize without regard to ...
Toward a social psychology of intercultural communication
... research on the saying-is-believing effect and socially shared reality (Echterhoff, HIggins, & Groll, 2005; Echterhoff, Higgins, Kopietz, & Groll, 2008; Echterhoff, Higgins, & Levine, in press). A pertinent and novel question is whether communication-based interventions can improve intergroup relat ...
... research on the saying-is-believing effect and socially shared reality (Echterhoff, HIggins, & Groll, 2005; Echterhoff, Higgins, Kopietz, & Groll, 2008; Echterhoff, Higgins, & Levine, in press). A pertinent and novel question is whether communication-based interventions can improve intergroup relat ...
Heroic rescue in humans
... situational factors that determine when people will behave altruistically. Five decades of research have identified the importance of such factors as empathy, rewards, emotional states, social norms, and the number of bystanders in influencing helping behavior. Social science models of altruism do not ...
... situational factors that determine when people will behave altruistically. Five decades of research have identified the importance of such factors as empathy, rewards, emotional states, social norms, and the number of bystanders in influencing helping behavior. Social science models of altruism do not ...
Community On-Line: Cybercommunity and Modernity Why do
... of self-identity refers to an individual’s perception and evaluation of the notion of self; thirdly, the concept of computer technology refers to an individual’s bond with computer technologies, and awareness of the computer’s technical capabilities. Each of these three properties is, of course, a ...
... of self-identity refers to an individual’s perception and evaluation of the notion of self; thirdly, the concept of computer technology refers to an individual’s bond with computer technologies, and awareness of the computer’s technical capabilities. Each of these three properties is, of course, a ...
Health and social change
... of public discourse. Thus, what is distinctive about this series is an interrogation of the assumed characteristics of our current epoch in relation to its consequences for the organization of society and social life, as well as its appropriate mode of study. Each contribution contains, for the purp ...
... of public discourse. Thus, what is distinctive about this series is an interrogation of the assumed characteristics of our current epoch in relation to its consequences for the organization of society and social life, as well as its appropriate mode of study. Each contribution contains, for the purp ...
Chapter 1 PowerPoint
... Applied Behavior Analysis “The process of applying sometimes tentative principles of behavior to the improvement of specific behaviors, and simultaneously evaluating whether or not any changes noted are indeed attributed to the process of application.” (Baer, Wolf, & Risley, 1968, p.91) ...
... Applied Behavior Analysis “The process of applying sometimes tentative principles of behavior to the improvement of specific behaviors, and simultaneously evaluating whether or not any changes noted are indeed attributed to the process of application.” (Baer, Wolf, & Risley, 1968, p.91) ...
Dual-inheritance theory: the evolution of human cultural capacities
... Cues of success are less direct and take advan tage of easily observable correlates of compe tence (especially those that are difficult to fake), as we have defined it. Depending on the domain and society, such cues migh t be measured by house size, family size, number of wives and/or children, nu ...
... Cues of success are less direct and take advan tage of easily observable correlates of compe tence (especially those that are difficult to fake), as we have defined it. Depending on the domain and society, such cues migh t be measured by house size, family size, number of wives and/or children, nu ...
How Culture Influences Our Expectations of Others
... Another principle of IAT states that “degree to which adaption can occur is limited by tendencies toward consistency and constancy in an individual’s own behavioral style, internal causes for adjustment, self- or partner monitoring skill, performance adjustment ability, and cultural differences in c ...
... Another principle of IAT states that “degree to which adaption can occur is limited by tendencies toward consistency and constancy in an individual’s own behavioral style, internal causes for adjustment, self- or partner monitoring skill, performance adjustment ability, and cultural differences in c ...
Introduction: The role of discourse analysis in society. 1983.
... exhibít themselves in our newpapers may lead journalísts to at least change their selection of topícs, to pay attention to the representation of actors in news events, to have due regard to subtleties of style, and even to adopt a special code for reportíng about ethníc mínorities and ethnic relatio ...
... exhibít themselves in our newpapers may lead journalísts to at least change their selection of topícs, to pay attention to the representation of actors in news events, to have due regard to subtleties of style, and even to adopt a special code for reportíng about ethníc mínorities and ethnic relatio ...
To Assess the Impact of Social Media Marketing on Consumer
... 2.2. Promotional marketing Many companies use some specific tools to take attention of people towards their product like price discounts, coupons, contests, etc. Sales promotion is a temporary action that uses to motivate the people for increasing the products and services purchase (HorĖák et al., 2 ...
... 2.2. Promotional marketing Many companies use some specific tools to take attention of people towards their product like price discounts, coupons, contests, etc. Sales promotion is a temporary action that uses to motivate the people for increasing the products and services purchase (HorĖák et al., 2 ...
Behavior Modification: Introduction and Implications
... of rabbits was overcome by systematically bringing a rabbit closer to him while he was eating food that he liked. The counterconditioning of this specific fear also generalized to other previously feared objects. Behavior modification's birth has been traced by many psychological historians to these ...
... of rabbits was overcome by systematically bringing a rabbit closer to him while he was eating food that he liked. The counterconditioning of this specific fear also generalized to other previously feared objects. Behavior modification's birth has been traced by many psychological historians to these ...
PDF
... as well as the larger group. The principle of individual decision making that assumes an independence of individual preferences becomes somewhat tenuous when one individual's mistakes affect the wellbeing of his family, his community, or the nation at large. Furthermore, under the assumption of inte ...
... as well as the larger group. The principle of individual decision making that assumes an independence of individual preferences becomes somewhat tenuous when one individual's mistakes affect the wellbeing of his family, his community, or the nation at large. Furthermore, under the assumption of inte ...
FREE INQUIRY IN CREATIVE SOCIOLOGY COMBINING
... The social sciences are dependent The chapters include many of the on their key terms as bases for discushistorical and modern masters of the sions, and sociology is no exception. subjects, including Merton's 1967 theory of adaptations that is co-referSometimes, however, such simplicity is confusing ...
... The social sciences are dependent The chapters include many of the on their key terms as bases for discushistorical and modern masters of the sions, and sociology is no exception. subjects, including Merton's 1967 theory of adaptations that is co-referSometimes, however, such simplicity is confusing ...
Individual Level Intervention Strategies
... Settings of Interventions • Interventions promoting leisure-time PA are more sucessful than those promoting strength or aerobic exercise • Interventions promoting moderate intensity PA are more successful than those promoting strenuous exercises ...
... Settings of Interventions • Interventions promoting leisure-time PA are more sucessful than those promoting strength or aerobic exercise • Interventions promoting moderate intensity PA are more successful than those promoting strenuous exercises ...
Ethical Discrepancy Ethical Discrepancy
... one stage does not imply the success of subsequent stages. Thus, an individual may possess moral judgment but fail to establish moral intent, and ultimately fail to behave ethically. More recently, research in social psychology has proposed a different approach to the moral self (see, e.g., Monin & ...
... one stage does not imply the success of subsequent stages. Thus, an individual may possess moral judgment but fail to establish moral intent, and ultimately fail to behave ethically. More recently, research in social psychology has proposed a different approach to the moral self (see, e.g., Monin & ...
Mircea VLADU - Considerations regarding techniques for building
... things, but also not so good things. The doctors consider the eyes as a mirror of a healthy body. Bright, wet, shiny eyes show the person is in a good state of health. On the other hand, firmly, mourning eyes indicate sufferance. Life proved that communication can take place between peoples who like ...
... things, but also not so good things. The doctors consider the eyes as a mirror of a healthy body. Bright, wet, shiny eyes show the person is in a good state of health. On the other hand, firmly, mourning eyes indicate sufferance. Life proved that communication can take place between peoples who like ...