Belief and Attitude Change in the Context of Human
... statement: “Justice is fundamental to society.” An accompanying belief might be: “The society in which I live is just.” ...
... statement: “Justice is fundamental to society.” An accompanying belief might be: “The society in which I live is just.” ...
Evil, terrorism, torture, and other bad stuff
... Encourage opposite thinking (Saucier et al.) Show people that crisis isn’t so bad, mission not sacred, violations of values exaggerated (Saucier et al., Ginges et al.) Have outgroup make symbolic concessions to ingroup’s ...
... Encourage opposite thinking (Saucier et al.) Show people that crisis isn’t so bad, mission not sacred, violations of values exaggerated (Saucier et al., Ginges et al.) Have outgroup make symbolic concessions to ingroup’s ...
TARGET ARTICLE The Law of Cognitive Structure Activation
... is the most highly active in memory and the most semantically similar to the stimulus. We suggest that this robust phenomenon be labeled the law of cognitive structure activation. In the first part of the article, parameters of the law are discussed. In the second part, possible applications of the ...
... is the most highly active in memory and the most semantically similar to the stimulus. We suggest that this robust phenomenon be labeled the law of cognitive structure activation. In the first part of the article, parameters of the law are discussed. In the second part, possible applications of the ...
The Utilization of Behavior Management in
... natural rates of teacher approval and disapproval in the classroom. The rates of teacher verbal approval dropped markedly after the second grade; in every grade thereafter, the rate of teacher verbal disapproval exceeded the rate of teacher verbal approval. Thomas, Presland, Grant, and Glynn (1978) ...
... natural rates of teacher approval and disapproval in the classroom. The rates of teacher verbal approval dropped markedly after the second grade; in every grade thereafter, the rate of teacher verbal disapproval exceeded the rate of teacher verbal approval. Thomas, Presland, Grant, and Glynn (1978) ...
Chapter 5: Learning and Behavior A. Learning
... latent learning, the facilitation of learning after the stimuli that guide behavior have been experienced but without the behavior being reinforced in their presence 3. Perceptual learning is acquired by use of polysensory neurons (neurons that take inputs from more than one sense) to particular com ...
... latent learning, the facilitation of learning after the stimuli that guide behavior have been experienced but without the behavior being reinforced in their presence 3. Perceptual learning is acquired by use of polysensory neurons (neurons that take inputs from more than one sense) to particular com ...
Does attitude similarity serve as a heuristic cue for kinship
... the similar other is associated merely with pleasantness or, more specifically, with family. In addition to these methods, we also assessed individual differences in the tendency to make reflexive, intuitive judgments. If human kin recognition is—like many other evolved processes—rooted in psycholog ...
... the similar other is associated merely with pleasantness or, more specifically, with family. In addition to these methods, we also assessed individual differences in the tendency to make reflexive, intuitive judgments. If human kin recognition is—like many other evolved processes—rooted in psycholog ...
Deviance and Social Control
... but the reaction to the act that makes something deviant” Relativity of deviance acceptable in one culture is deviant in another- this statement is true within societies. Deviance is relative Specific form of deviance is crime- a violation of rules that are written into law Sociologists do not view ...
... but the reaction to the act that makes something deviant” Relativity of deviance acceptable in one culture is deviant in another- this statement is true within societies. Deviance is relative Specific form of deviance is crime- a violation of rules that are written into law Sociologists do not view ...
Cognitive Determinants of Health Behavior
... those performing and not performing behaviors. The focus is on the cognitions or thought processes that intervene between observable stimuli and behavior in real-world situations (Fiske and Taylor, 1991). This approach is founded on the assumption that behavior is best understood as a function of pe ...
... those performing and not performing behaviors. The focus is on the cognitions or thought processes that intervene between observable stimuli and behavior in real-world situations (Fiske and Taylor, 1991). This approach is founded on the assumption that behavior is best understood as a function of pe ...
Evil, Terrorism, and Extremism
... Which of these are most practical? Most likely to succeed? Are there other methods not mentioned? Why are these and not those mentioned? ...
... Which of these are most practical? Most likely to succeed? Are there other methods not mentioned? Why are these and not those mentioned? ...
Learning Theories
... Neuchâtel, and studied briefly at the University of Zürich. There he published two philosophical ...
... Neuchâtel, and studied briefly at the University of Zürich. There he published two philosophical ...
Social cognition and the human brain
... the amygdala is a heterogeneous collection of nuclei that participate in several different functional systems11, at least some of its components thus appear to contribute disproportionately to social behavior. The other set of findings that first sparked interest in the neural basis of social cognit ...
... the amygdala is a heterogeneous collection of nuclei that participate in several different functional systems11, at least some of its components thus appear to contribute disproportionately to social behavior. The other set of findings that first sparked interest in the neural basis of social cognit ...
Happiness: Between What We Want and What We Need
... more and more globally and however, let agents become less happy on their weighing with the ones they can get locally, i.e.: things they just need. In some cases, this reflects the reality of unhappy yet smart persons with access to large sources of information, as shown in figure 5. ...
... more and more globally and however, let agents become less happy on their weighing with the ones they can get locally, i.e.: things they just need. In some cases, this reflects the reality of unhappy yet smart persons with access to large sources of information, as shown in figure 5. ...
Ch. 3 - Jessamine County Schools
... Attribution Theory that addresses the question of how people make judgments about the causes of behavior Three criteria used to judge behavior ...
... Attribution Theory that addresses the question of how people make judgments about the causes of behavior Three criteria used to judge behavior ...
Chapter Eight: Deviance and Social Control
... Sociologists use the term deviance to refer to any violation of rules and norms. From a sociological perspective, deviance is relative. Definitions of “what is deviant” vary across societies and from one group to another within the same society. Howard S. Becker described the interpretation of devia ...
... Sociologists use the term deviance to refer to any violation of rules and norms. From a sociological perspective, deviance is relative. Definitions of “what is deviant” vary across societies and from one group to another within the same society. Howard S. Becker described the interpretation of devia ...
Restoring the moral dimension in social scientific accounts: a
... needs an understanding of the nature of the subjective experience of it. As Charles Griswold puts it: "Ethical life cannot be rightly understood when what is indispensable for it - the subjective standpoint of the actor - is downplayed." (Griswold, p. 53) This is not a license for a subjectivist vie ...
... needs an understanding of the nature of the subjective experience of it. As Charles Griswold puts it: "Ethical life cannot be rightly understood when what is indispensable for it - the subjective standpoint of the actor - is downplayed." (Griswold, p. 53) This is not a license for a subjectivist vie ...
Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology, Second Edition Instructor
... the sentence they actually serve. And such factors are involved in what happens to people after they serve their sentences and whether or not they are likely to end up back in prison. b. The study of crime is referred to as criminology – contemporary focus is on the social context of the criminal ac ...
... the sentence they actually serve. And such factors are involved in what happens to people after they serve their sentences and whether or not they are likely to end up back in prison. b. The study of crime is referred to as criminology – contemporary focus is on the social context of the criminal ac ...
What is Real and what is Realism in Sociology?
... will not be settled by reference to DNA, and the social entities and their properties that would have to be included in any such account require criteria of demonstration far more difficult to satisfy. If the concepts of science are to refer to what exists, then if what exists depends on the concept ...
... will not be settled by reference to DNA, and the social entities and their properties that would have to be included in any such account require criteria of demonstration far more difficult to satisfy. If the concepts of science are to refer to what exists, then if what exists depends on the concept ...
Andrew Luttrell: Home
... Luttrell, A., & Petty, R. E. (2015). The effect of cognitive dissonance on attitude strength. Poster presented at the Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Meeting, Long Beach, CA. Durso, G. R. O., Luttrell, A., & Way, B. M. (2015). Over-the-counter relief from pains and pleasures ali ...
... Luttrell, A., & Petty, R. E. (2015). The effect of cognitive dissonance on attitude strength. Poster presented at the Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Meeting, Long Beach, CA. Durso, G. R. O., Luttrell, A., & Way, B. M. (2015). Over-the-counter relief from pains and pleasures ali ...
A Unified Theory of Development: A Dialectic Integration of Nature
... would use a top-down strategy to interpret empirical data from a complexity perspective (Sameroff, 1983). This aspiration was not realized because each science has tried to be as theoretically simplistic as possible, resisting the demise of deterministic models until overwhelmed by the complexity of ...
... would use a top-down strategy to interpret empirical data from a complexity perspective (Sameroff, 1983). This aspiration was not realized because each science has tried to be as theoretically simplistic as possible, resisting the demise of deterministic models until overwhelmed by the complexity of ...
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
... Definition of campaign, objectives, target audience, channel, public environment, etc. Planning of strategic communications. Development of a communication plan; evaluation processes. Project management. ...
... Definition of campaign, objectives, target audience, channel, public environment, etc. Planning of strategic communications. Development of a communication plan; evaluation processes. Project management. ...
The Social Logic of Politics: Personal Networks
... It is clear, however, that the last line only highlights the general stance; it is not a theoretical principle. The volume abounds in statements and evidence, which maintain that the effects of social context on political preferences vary. For example: People who work or play together are likely to ...
... It is clear, however, that the last line only highlights the general stance; it is not a theoretical principle. The volume abounds in statements and evidence, which maintain that the effects of social context on political preferences vary. For example: People who work or play together are likely to ...
Central and Peripheral Routes to Sustained Technology Usage
... Organizational members have numerous opportunities to interact with each other and transmit both verbal and non-verbal signals. Opportunities for interaction may arise out of physical proximity or simply because there are tasks that entail “working together.” The messages exchanged during such inter ...
... Organizational members have numerous opportunities to interact with each other and transmit both verbal and non-verbal signals. Opportunities for interaction may arise out of physical proximity or simply because there are tasks that entail “working together.” The messages exchanged during such inter ...
Official PDF , 6 pages
... (p. 68).2 In interpersonal interactions, both parties engage in the process of perception. Thus, while a fundamental component of the interpersonal communication process, you have relatively little control of the process; it tends to be somewhat automatic. An individual’s perception of you shapes wh ...
... (p. 68).2 In interpersonal interactions, both parties engage in the process of perception. Thus, while a fundamental component of the interpersonal communication process, you have relatively little control of the process; it tends to be somewhat automatic. An individual’s perception of you shapes wh ...
View/Open
... actual height and a number of nutritional attitudes for more than 5,000 individuals (see frame 2). It is then possible to construct measures of actual and ideal BMIs, which are supposed to summarise respectively the individual’s actual and ideal body shapes. Several works in social psychology have s ...
... actual height and a number of nutritional attitudes for more than 5,000 individuals (see frame 2). It is then possible to construct measures of actual and ideal BMIs, which are supposed to summarise respectively the individual’s actual and ideal body shapes. Several works in social psychology have s ...
Interpersonal Influence
... (p. 68).2 In interpersonal interactions, both parties engage in the process of perception. Thus, while a fundamental component of the interpersonal communication process, you have relatively little control of the process; it tends to be somewhat automatic. An individual’s perception of you shapes wh ...
... (p. 68).2 In interpersonal interactions, both parties engage in the process of perception. Thus, while a fundamental component of the interpersonal communication process, you have relatively little control of the process; it tends to be somewhat automatic. An individual’s perception of you shapes wh ...