sherman_D and P PPT Chapter 15
... decide why certain events occurred or why a particular person acted in a certain manner. • With internal attributions, behavior is seen as being caused by factors that reside within a person. • With external attributions, the causes of behavior are viewed as residing outside an individual. Copyright ...
... decide why certain events occurred or why a particular person acted in a certain manner. • With internal attributions, behavior is seen as being caused by factors that reside within a person. • With external attributions, the causes of behavior are viewed as residing outside an individual. Copyright ...
Risk Analysis Risk Communication Diet, Nutrition
... Research has suggested that health is reported by consumers to be a key choice criterion when making food choices. However, even when consumers are aware of health information associated with particular foods, they are not necessarily motivated to spend energy and time to process this information an ...
... Research has suggested that health is reported by consumers to be a key choice criterion when making food choices. However, even when consumers are aware of health information associated with particular foods, they are not necessarily motivated to spend energy and time to process this information an ...
bourdieu – habitus, symbolic violence, the gift
... somewhat reminiscent of earlier sociological concepts, such as socialization, but different from more classic concepts in several important ways. First of all, a central aspect of habitus is its incorporation: it does not work only at the explicit discursive level of consciousness. According to Bour ...
... somewhat reminiscent of earlier sociological concepts, such as socialization, but different from more classic concepts in several important ways. First of all, a central aspect of habitus is its incorporation: it does not work only at the explicit discursive level of consciousness. According to Bour ...
Psych 1 Chapter-12 Review Quiz and Solutions 1. All of the
... a. innate personality traits b. physical qualities people have, such as attractiveness c. genetic predispositions to behave a certain way d. explanations that account for one's own behaviors and/or the behaviors of others ...
... a. innate personality traits b. physical qualities people have, such as attractiveness c. genetic predispositions to behave a certain way d. explanations that account for one's own behaviors and/or the behaviors of others ...
Relationships
... Using manners. Asking for help. Giving and following directions. Expressing affection. Dealing with rejection. Dealing with a stressful conversation or event Dealing with shyness. Empathy Dealing with excessive fear ...
... Using manners. Asking for help. Giving and following directions. Expressing affection. Dealing with rejection. Dealing with a stressful conversation or event Dealing with shyness. Empathy Dealing with excessive fear ...
Conformity and Alienation - Challenge and Change in Society
... By looking at those characteristics you can probably think of the several areas in your life where you see other people talk and influence thinking and emotions. ...
... By looking at those characteristics you can probably think of the several areas in your life where you see other people talk and influence thinking and emotions. ...
Racism
... • Race a false hypothesis that resists rejection, remains socially “real” (has influence) and simultaneously false (no evidence). • Racism 1) institutional distributions of the benefits and burdens of political authority and opportunity, and 2) moral norms and habits that advantage one racially ...
... • Race a false hypothesis that resists rejection, remains socially “real” (has influence) and simultaneously false (no evidence). • Racism 1) institutional distributions of the benefits and burdens of political authority and opportunity, and 2) moral norms and habits that advantage one racially ...
Chapter 3 – A Critical Approach to Popular Culture
... the process takes throughout the life course. Identities are therefore typifications of the self A social identity is assigned to an individual by other people A personal identity is constructed by an individual in relation to how he/she views him/herself in relation to others A situational identity ...
... the process takes throughout the life course. Identities are therefore typifications of the self A social identity is assigned to an individual by other people A personal identity is constructed by an individual in relation to how he/she views him/herself in relation to others A situational identity ...
The Power of the Situation
... Group-Serving Bias – we are lenient with ingroup members and quick to condemn outgroups Just-World Phenomenon – false belief that the world is fair and people get what they deserve ...
... Group-Serving Bias – we are lenient with ingroup members and quick to condemn outgroups Just-World Phenomenon – false belief that the world is fair and people get what they deserve ...
responsibility
... 'it's not my fault, I had a terrible childhood', etc., is indeed being inauthentic. But not necessarily inaccurate from a causal perspective. As a society we attach, in this instance, much greater weight to authenticity than to accuracy. For the purposes of understanding how and why people experien ...
... 'it's not my fault, I had a terrible childhood', etc., is indeed being inauthentic. But not necessarily inaccurate from a causal perspective. As a society we attach, in this instance, much greater weight to authenticity than to accuracy. For the purposes of understanding how and why people experien ...
1 / What Is Social Constructionism?
... or formal epistemology. Hence, it has been common to distinguish between the natural and social dimensions of studied phenomena and confine attention to the social construction of the latter (as when feminist scholars distinguished between biologically determined sex and socially constructed gender, ...
... or formal epistemology. Hence, it has been common to distinguish between the natural and social dimensions of studied phenomena and confine attention to the social construction of the latter (as when feminist scholars distinguished between biologically determined sex and socially constructed gender, ...
expectancy violations theory
... 1. Expectancy is what is predicted to occur rather than what is desired. 2. Expectancy is based on context, relationship, and communicator characteristics. 3. Burgoon believes that all cultures have a similar structure of expected communication behavior, but that the content of those expectations di ...
... 1. Expectancy is what is predicted to occur rather than what is desired. 2. Expectancy is based on context, relationship, and communicator characteristics. 3. Burgoon believes that all cultures have a similar structure of expected communication behavior, but that the content of those expectations di ...
prop research
... quality, credibility, or credence of a particular ideal. A Dysphemism is used when the intent of the propagandist is to discredit, diminish the perceived quality, or hurt the perceived righteousness of the Mark. By creating a "label" or "category" or "faction" of a population, it is much easier to m ...
... quality, credibility, or credence of a particular ideal. A Dysphemism is used when the intent of the propagandist is to discredit, diminish the perceived quality, or hurt the perceived righteousness of the Mark. By creating a "label" or "category" or "faction" of a population, it is much easier to m ...
Marketing Research in the Contemporary Consumer Environment
... certain to raise a dilemma and differing views on whether such development has brought on positive or negative effects for consumers. Opinions are highly differentiated, depending on various segments, individual experiences and consumer expectations. It is often pointed out nowadays that an increasi ...
... certain to raise a dilemma and differing views on whether such development has brought on positive or negative effects for consumers. Opinions are highly differentiated, depending on various segments, individual experiences and consumer expectations. It is often pointed out nowadays that an increasi ...
Unmeasured Information and the Methodology of Social Scientific
... explain his behavior. This implies that, in relation to the world in which human beings live and act, only the experiencing of things and events can directly interact with those extra-material cognitive capacities, since the material pieces cannot go that far. Of course, due to the individual's cont ...
... explain his behavior. This implies that, in relation to the world in which human beings live and act, only the experiencing of things and events can directly interact with those extra-material cognitive capacities, since the material pieces cannot go that far. Of course, due to the individual's cont ...
About “Marginal People”, Relations and Borders in Urban
... problem does not confirm itself, however, in innumerable other situations of locution. Due to the lack of these reflection in recent studies, it is these situations which our research has sought to investigate. The social exclusion of a “trecheiro” [homeless migrant person] 6 goes unchallenged by a ...
... problem does not confirm itself, however, in innumerable other situations of locution. Due to the lack of these reflection in recent studies, it is these situations which our research has sought to investigate. The social exclusion of a “trecheiro” [homeless migrant person] 6 goes unchallenged by a ...
Social Psychology
... requires less thought. Advertisers are using demographic information about people to help target their advertisements. [f] _______________ is a technique for dividing people into lifestyle profiles that are related to purchasing patterns. Attitudes influence behaviour, but the strength of the relati ...
... requires less thought. Advertisers are using demographic information about people to help target their advertisements. [f] _______________ is a technique for dividing people into lifestyle profiles that are related to purchasing patterns. Attitudes influence behaviour, but the strength of the relati ...
Psychological Concepts in Elf
... Projection is the misattribution of a person’s undesired thoughts, feelings or impulses onto another person who does not have those thoughts, feelings or impulses. ...
... Projection is the misattribution of a person’s undesired thoughts, feelings or impulses onto another person who does not have those thoughts, feelings or impulses. ...
PowerPoint 프레젠테이션
... Cultural differences influence human behavior. Cultural values predict human behavior. Cultures differ along major value dimensions which provide ways to understand how people behave and communicate across different cultures, how they develop social relationships and what perceptions they develop of ...
... Cultural differences influence human behavior. Cultural values predict human behavior. Cultures differ along major value dimensions which provide ways to understand how people behave and communicate across different cultures, how they develop social relationships and what perceptions they develop of ...
How is Society Possible
... the basis of representation in general, the feeling of the existing ego, is unconditional and unshakable to a degree attained by no single representation of a material externality. But this very certainty has for us, justifiably or not, also the fact of the thou; and as cause or as effect of this ce ...
... the basis of representation in general, the feeling of the existing ego, is unconditional and unshakable to a degree attained by no single representation of a material externality. But this very certainty has for us, justifiably or not, also the fact of the thou; and as cause or as effect of this ce ...
Relevance, Realism and Rigour:
... equilibrium when there are spot markets (i.e., markets in which goods are exchanged for money at the same time as, for example, in a shop) is this: Agents can have rules to determine their supplies and demands for the various goods and services available to them in different circumstances. In the or ...
... equilibrium when there are spot markets (i.e., markets in which goods are exchanged for money at the same time as, for example, in a shop) is this: Agents can have rules to determine their supplies and demands for the various goods and services available to them in different circumstances. In the or ...
A - jlewishspsych
... Don’t waste time trying to obliterate or erase what you have written. In the past exam readers have awarded points to student essay responses that the student had crossed out thinking it was wrong or poorly worded but the reader judged was correct. If it is helpful, jot down notes about what you wil ...
... Don’t waste time trying to obliterate or erase what you have written. In the past exam readers have awarded points to student essay responses that the student had crossed out thinking it was wrong or poorly worded but the reader judged was correct. If it is helpful, jot down notes about what you wil ...
LEARNING OBJECTIVES To demonstrate mastery of this chapter
... description of Schachter’s classic experiment on affliliation; and describe the social comparison theory, including how meaningful evaluations take place. OBJECTIVE 15.2 — Define interpersonal attraction; describe how the following factors influence interpersonal attraction: a. physical proximity; b ...
... description of Schachter’s classic experiment on affliliation; and describe the social comparison theory, including how meaningful evaluations take place. OBJECTIVE 15.2 — Define interpersonal attraction; describe how the following factors influence interpersonal attraction: a. physical proximity; b ...