Attitudes and Disabled People - Centre for Disability Studies
... disabled. This notion is supported by the evidence that the non-handicapped person often reports that he is uncomfortable and uncertain when inter-acting with a handicapped other. (My emphasis, (2), p 425) The point is that in the above research situation there is little reason to believe the findin ...
... disabled. This notion is supported by the evidence that the non-handicapped person often reports that he is uncomfortable and uncertain when inter-acting with a handicapped other. (My emphasis, (2), p 425) The point is that in the above research situation there is little reason to believe the findin ...
Attitudes and Disabled People
... disabled. This notion is supported by the evidence that the non-handicapped person often reports that he is uncomfortable and uncertain when inter-acting with a handicapped other. (My emphasis, (2), p 425) The point is that in the above research situation there is little reason to believe the findin ...
... disabled. This notion is supported by the evidence that the non-handicapped person often reports that he is uncomfortable and uncertain when inter-acting with a handicapped other. (My emphasis, (2), p 425) The point is that in the above research situation there is little reason to believe the findin ...
Exploring Two Routes to Persuasion
... OVERVIEW OF THE ELABORATION LIKELIHOOD MODEL OF PERSUASlON The ELM is based on the notion that people want to have correct attitudes and beliefs because these will normally prove to be most helpful in gelling through life. For example, if you liked and then purchased a shoddy product. or if you pass ...
... OVERVIEW OF THE ELABORATION LIKELIHOOD MODEL OF PERSUASlON The ELM is based on the notion that people want to have correct attitudes and beliefs because these will normally prove to be most helpful in gelling through life. For example, if you liked and then purchased a shoddy product. or if you pass ...
Dissertation_EMC
... and beliefs counselors in training hold towards poverty and ILP and discover any relationship between those attitudes, attributions, and beliefs and their perceived belief in a just world. Specifically, exploration was made to determine whether attributions were primarily individualistic, structural ...
... and beliefs counselors in training hold towards poverty and ILP and discover any relationship between those attitudes, attributions, and beliefs and their perceived belief in a just world. Specifically, exploration was made to determine whether attributions were primarily individualistic, structural ...
Holier than me? Threatening Social Comparison in the Moral Domain
... we will discuss strategies that people use to deal with these threats, based in part on our own research (suspicion, trivialization and resentment). After early years focused on how we select comparison targets to attain an accurate self-image (and reliance on the “rank-order paradigm,” see Wheeler, ...
... we will discuss strategies that people use to deal with these threats, based in part on our own research (suspicion, trivialization and resentment). After early years focused on how we select comparison targets to attain an accurate self-image (and reliance on the “rank-order paradigm,” see Wheeler, ...
Emotion and persuasion: Cognitive and meta
... attitudes by a variety of low effort processes such as classical conditioning or reliance on simple inferences. When the likelihood of thinking is relatively high, these same emotions can impact persuasion by other mechanisms such as by affecting the direction of the thoughts that come to mind (i.e. ...
... attitudes by a variety of low effort processes such as classical conditioning or reliance on simple inferences. When the likelihood of thinking is relatively high, these same emotions can impact persuasion by other mechanisms such as by affecting the direction of the thoughts that come to mind (i.e. ...
The Effect of Attitudinal Ambivalence on Numerical Anchoring
... These works serve as the inspiration for the current research. The first aspect of this study is looking at the effect of attitude on the strength of the anchoring effect. Attitudes for or against an object can change the way a person uses information that is known about the object. I see this as si ...
... These works serve as the inspiration for the current research. The first aspect of this study is looking at the effect of attitude on the strength of the anchoring effect. Attitudes for or against an object can change the way a person uses information that is known about the object. I see this as si ...
PU-report-diversity-outcomes.pdf
... having to integrate and make sense of these different views allows people to stretch their minds and look beyond their own limited experiences. Interactions with diverse groups may be particularly beneficial for people who belong to the majority group because they are less likely to encounter views ...
... having to integrate and make sense of these different views allows people to stretch their minds and look beyond their own limited experiences. Interactions with diverse groups may be particularly beneficial for people who belong to the majority group because they are less likely to encounter views ...
Center for Culture, Organizations and Politics UC Berkeley
... fields, are the source of much of the dynamics of modern society. These struggles can be thought of as "games"; ie. social interactions oriented towards producing outcomes for each group. The possibility for new fields turns on actors using existing understandings to create new fields. Their impetu ...
... fields, are the source of much of the dynamics of modern society. These struggles can be thought of as "games"; ie. social interactions oriented towards producing outcomes for each group. The possibility for new fields turns on actors using existing understandings to create new fields. Their impetu ...
Communication in Health-Related Online Social Support Groups
... in terms of stressful situations (i.e. health problems) that online communicators have in common. Similarity between a sender and receiver may increase the persuasiveness of the messages that are exchanged in online support groups/communities. For example, Wang, Walther, Pingree, and Hawkins (2008) ...
... in terms of stressful situations (i.e. health problems) that online communicators have in common. Similarity between a sender and receiver may increase the persuasiveness of the messages that are exchanged in online support groups/communities. For example, Wang, Walther, Pingree, and Hawkins (2008) ...
Slide 1 - eden.rutgers.edu
... to rate the pro-Castro attitudes of papers they read, they rated both those told to write freely and those assigned the proCastro position as both having a positive attitude towards Castro. A tendency to overemphasize a person’s internal states and underemphasize the situational explanation is calle ...
... to rate the pro-Castro attitudes of papers they read, they rated both those told to write freely and those assigned the proCastro position as both having a positive attitude towards Castro. A tendency to overemphasize a person’s internal states and underemphasize the situational explanation is calle ...
Autism-Spectrum Disorder: Testing Perceptions of Reality through
... (2009) perceptual interface, heuristic interfaces are species specific. Take into account the example of the male Australian Jewel Beetle again. The Australian Jewel Beetle has a heuristic interface, not exactly like humans do, but nonetheless a mental processing system that supports its evolutionar ...
... (2009) perceptual interface, heuristic interfaces are species specific. Take into account the example of the male Australian Jewel Beetle again. The Australian Jewel Beetle has a heuristic interface, not exactly like humans do, but nonetheless a mental processing system that supports its evolutionar ...
The Social Construction of Arctic Wilderness
... world culture; a belief that studying particular places was somehow “parochial;” and the tendency of the scientific method to seek generalization. Agnew and Entrikin are in the vanguard of what amounts to a geographic turn in social thought that seeks to “re-place” the world by challenging the Enlig ...
... world culture; a belief that studying particular places was somehow “parochial;” and the tendency of the scientific method to seek generalization. Agnew and Entrikin are in the vanguard of what amounts to a geographic turn in social thought that seeks to “re-place” the world by challenging the Enlig ...
Analyzing Knowledge Management Systems: A
... listening to the functioning of an engine (unstructured information), different users would be able to interpret the drawing correctly by studying it, but listening to the functioning may result in different interpretations of the message as the message is unstructured and it’s context is unknown to ...
... listening to the functioning of an engine (unstructured information), different users would be able to interpret the drawing correctly by studying it, but listening to the functioning may result in different interpretations of the message as the message is unstructured and it’s context is unknown to ...
Perspectives on Psychological Science (in press)
... Indeed, so many new theories and effects were uncovered that conflicted with each other that reviewers of the literature bemoaned the “reigning confusion” in the area (Sherif, 1977). Indeed, the field faced collapse (or at least disinterest) because of the numerous inconsistencies evident. It seemed ...
... Indeed, so many new theories and effects were uncovered that conflicted with each other that reviewers of the literature bemoaned the “reigning confusion” in the area (Sherif, 1977). Indeed, the field faced collapse (or at least disinterest) because of the numerous inconsistencies evident. It seemed ...
Moral Disengagement In The Perpetration Of Inhumanities
... People suffer from the wrongs done to them regardless of how perpetrators might justify their inhumane actions. The regulation of humane conduct involves much more than moral reasoning. A complete theory of moral agency must link moral knowledge and reasoning to moral action. This requires an agenti ...
... People suffer from the wrongs done to them regardless of how perpetrators might justify their inhumane actions. The regulation of humane conduct involves much more than moral reasoning. A complete theory of moral agency must link moral knowledge and reasoning to moral action. This requires an agenti ...
March 14 - Academics
... Potential customer is led to make statements consistent with the notion that owning the product would be good Series of questions lead potential customer to agree to buy the product Answering “yes” to previous questions makes it difficult to refuse offer ...
... Potential customer is led to make statements consistent with the notion that owning the product would be good Series of questions lead potential customer to agree to buy the product Answering “yes” to previous questions makes it difficult to refuse offer ...
Ensuring quality in the new culture
... opportunities for quality control. We must, however, look positively at those opportunities if we are going to do justice to the very people it is our task to help. At the end of the day, directors of social services have one objective, which is to provide the best quality service to those for whom ...
... opportunities for quality control. We must, however, look positively at those opportunities if we are going to do justice to the very people it is our task to help. At the end of the day, directors of social services have one objective, which is to provide the best quality service to those for whom ...
Positivism and Suicide
... Durkheim wanted to study suicide so that he could prove our actions are influenced by wider social forces which we have no control over. The reason for Durkheim choosing suicide was because if he could show that wider social actions could influence a person into taking their own life, then he this c ...
... Durkheim wanted to study suicide so that he could prove our actions are influenced by wider social forces which we have no control over. The reason for Durkheim choosing suicide was because if he could show that wider social actions could influence a person into taking their own life, then he this c ...
Slides: CHAPTER 2
... People differ markedly in their risk-taking propensity. Some are risk averse; they like to “play it safe,” choosing alternatives that are likely to give a relatively low but certain return. Others -- risk seekers -- like to gamble. They prefer alternatives that may turn out very well or very poorly. ...
... People differ markedly in their risk-taking propensity. Some are risk averse; they like to “play it safe,” choosing alternatives that are likely to give a relatively low but certain return. Others -- risk seekers -- like to gamble. They prefer alternatives that may turn out very well or very poorly. ...
Folk Theory of Mind 03
... (including its breakdown in the case of misunderstandings), and future research on these relations would be highly desirable. Another important folk distinction revealed by the intentionality concept is that between desires and beliefs. Desires are strongly embedded in a culture’s shared knowledge b ...
... (including its breakdown in the case of misunderstandings), and future research on these relations would be highly desirable. Another important folk distinction revealed by the intentionality concept is that between desires and beliefs. Desires are strongly embedded in a culture’s shared knowledge b ...
Discrepancies Between Explicit and Implicit Self
... lay psychology, the self-concept dimension of shyness is relatively accessible (Asendorpf, 1990). Third, it is easy to select shynessdescriptive adjectives for both explicit self-ratings and an IAT for shyness, because previous research has pretested instruments for its assessment (Asendorpf, 1987, ...
... lay psychology, the self-concept dimension of shyness is relatively accessible (Asendorpf, 1990). Third, it is easy to select shynessdescriptive adjectives for both explicit self-ratings and an IAT for shyness, because previous research has pretested instruments for its assessment (Asendorpf, 1987, ...
The economic analysis of social norms: A reappraisal of Hayek`s
... general be more than one way satisfactorily to recognize a given signal input. This implies the presence of multiple neural groups with different structures, each capable of carrying out the same function more or less well: degeneracy entails that some nonisomorphic groups must be isofunctional.” (E ...
... general be more than one way satisfactorily to recognize a given signal input. This implies the presence of multiple neural groups with different structures, each capable of carrying out the same function more or less well: degeneracy entails that some nonisomorphic groups must be isofunctional.” (E ...
Chapter 10 - Bakersfield College
... people have on the behavior of individuals and groups. But human beings are social creatures—we live with others, work with others, and play with others. The people who surround us all of our lives have an impact on our beliefs and values, decisions and assumptions, and the way we think about other ...
... people have on the behavior of individuals and groups. But human beings are social creatures—we live with others, work with others, and play with others. The people who surround us all of our lives have an impact on our beliefs and values, decisions and assumptions, and the way we think about other ...
self-confidence and personal motivation
... The model also has interesting implications for the distribution of optimism and pessimism across agents, which we examine in Section III. We show that when the costs of repression are low enough, most people typically believe themselves to be more able than they actually are, as well as more able t ...
... The model also has interesting implications for the distribution of optimism and pessimism across agents, which we examine in Section III. We show that when the costs of repression are low enough, most people typically believe themselves to be more able than they actually are, as well as more able t ...