Financial Status and Anthropomorphism
... standing or expectations. The methods, context, and design of most prior anthropomorphism studies, however, do not provide insight into this question. In particular, products with humanlike characteristics rarely provide “interaction” opportunities. A consumer-product relationship with these anthrop ...
... standing or expectations. The methods, context, and design of most prior anthropomorphism studies, however, do not provide insight into this question. In particular, products with humanlike characteristics rarely provide “interaction” opportunities. A consumer-product relationship with these anthrop ...
The Emotional‐Cognitive Processing Model
... TRA outlines the components that form a person’s behavioral intention – personal attitudes and subjective norms towards the relevant behavior. The personal attitudes component involves the specific action being examined, through analysis of available information. An attitude is formed through indivi ...
... TRA outlines the components that form a person’s behavioral intention – personal attitudes and subjective norms towards the relevant behavior. The personal attitudes component involves the specific action being examined, through analysis of available information. An attitude is formed through indivi ...
Social solidarities
... what we are now, what we might become is inevitably illuminated: the retrospective and prospective become fused. Therefore, whilst it may not be the province of the social scientist to predict our futures, they are, given not only their understandings and explanations, but equal positions as citizen ...
... what we are now, what we might become is inevitably illuminated: the retrospective and prospective become fused. Therefore, whilst it may not be the province of the social scientist to predict our futures, they are, given not only their understandings and explanations, but equal positions as citizen ...
INTERVIEWS
... They are sensitive to non coverage error Some people are less likely to resp ond to the questionnaire than others The researcher has little control over what hap pens to the questionnaire after it is mailed. ...
... They are sensitive to non coverage error Some people are less likely to resp ond to the questionnaire than others The researcher has little control over what hap pens to the questionnaire after it is mailed. ...
- ePrints Soton
... accounting for the market success of certain consumer goods, this research has demonstrated how product styles (e.g., of music) that were popular during one’s youth influence one’s lifelong preferences. Although these findings are important, we have attempted to lay the foundation for a broader pers ...
... accounting for the market success of certain consumer goods, this research has demonstrated how product styles (e.g., of music) that were popular during one’s youth influence one’s lifelong preferences. Although these findings are important, we have attempted to lay the foundation for a broader pers ...
Expectancy Confirmation as a Moderator of Subjective Attitudinal
... to which an attitude is ambivalent or not—past research has found that the two measures of ambivalence correlate between .21 and .52 (Priester & Petty, 1996; Thompson et al., 1995; Visser et al., 2006). In other words, based on the research to date, the extent to which people report having objective ...
... to which an attitude is ambivalent or not—past research has found that the two measures of ambivalence correlate between .21 and .52 (Priester & Petty, 1996; Thompson et al., 1995; Visser et al., 2006). In other words, based on the research to date, the extent to which people report having objective ...
Intergroup Contact Theory
... South Africans had with White South Africans, the less they supported policies aimed at reducing racial inequalities. Positive contact may have the unintended effect of misleading members of disadvantaged groups into believing inequality will be addressed, thus leaving the status differentials intac ...
... South Africans had with White South Africans, the less they supported policies aimed at reducing racial inequalities. Positive contact may have the unintended effect of misleading members of disadvantaged groups into believing inequality will be addressed, thus leaving the status differentials intac ...
“This Doll`s House Will Fall:” An Exploration of Nineteenth Century
... Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House as two works of fiction that illustrate the negative impact of European nineteenth century middle class society on individual lives in that community. The issue to be investigated is how persons elected to escape these forces. I present this social structure’s character ...
... Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House as two works of fiction that illustrate the negative impact of European nineteenth century middle class society on individual lives in that community. The issue to be investigated is how persons elected to escape these forces. I present this social structure’s character ...
View PDF
... humans convert old and new information into political preferences. In the second section, we review work in political science that explores preference formation’s external dynamics. This research shows how occurrences outside the brain affect preferences inside it. For example, when some political a ...
... humans convert old and new information into political preferences. In the second section, we review work in political science that explores preference formation’s external dynamics. This research shows how occurrences outside the brain affect preferences inside it. For example, when some political a ...
Lifestyle Regularity and Cyclothymic Symptomatology
... is a 21-item self-report inventory that assesses the presence and severity of affective, cognitive, motivational, and somatic symptoms of depression. It has high internal consistency, test–retest reliability, and validity with both psychiatric and nonclinical samples (Beck, Steer, & Garbin, 1988). T ...
... is a 21-item self-report inventory that assesses the presence and severity of affective, cognitive, motivational, and somatic symptoms of depression. It has high internal consistency, test–retest reliability, and validity with both psychiatric and nonclinical samples (Beck, Steer, & Garbin, 1988). T ...
Explaining norm-guided behaviour: - Philsci
... making sense of much of our norm-congruent actions. We cooperate in Prisoner Dilemma type of situations even if there are short run or long run benefits for doing so; we act honestly or politely even if it is not in our selfish interest to act thus. Trying to cope with the phenomenon of norm-guided ...
... making sense of much of our norm-congruent actions. We cooperate in Prisoner Dilemma type of situations even if there are short run or long run benefits for doing so; we act honestly or politely even if it is not in our selfish interest to act thus. Trying to cope with the phenomenon of norm-guided ...
From Ana and Mia With Love
... conception of his good, his plan of life, is worth carrying out.”13 The emphasis is not only on an individual’s ability to independently assess the many aspects of him/herself, but most importantly the value of his/her fundamental life commitments. As previously stated, the social bases of self-resp ...
... conception of his good, his plan of life, is worth carrying out.”13 The emphasis is not only on an individual’s ability to independently assess the many aspects of him/herself, but most importantly the value of his/her fundamental life commitments. As previously stated, the social bases of self-resp ...
Inclusion Understood From the Perspectives of
... about the kinds of sports, games, and activities they liked to play (Eder & Fingerson, 2003). A semistructured interview guide was then employed to explore to the concepts of interest to this study. This guide provided a framework to develop and organize questions while allowing flexibility to pursu ...
... about the kinds of sports, games, and activities they liked to play (Eder & Fingerson, 2003). A semistructured interview guide was then employed to explore to the concepts of interest to this study. This guide provided a framework to develop and organize questions while allowing flexibility to pursu ...
... viewed team conflict and miscommunication through a frame that attributed such problems to race, whereas other African Americans and Whites attributed the same difficulties to status differences and team roles. Dreachslin et al. (2000) note that group processes played a significant role in maintaini ...
Constructivism in Psychology
... schemes as being classifiable as more or less viable rather than more or less accurate. People cannot know for certain if their constructions correspond to an independent reality, but they can know if their constructions work well for them. In this regard, people are cognitively closed systems: “In ...
... schemes as being classifiable as more or less viable rather than more or less accurate. People cannot know for certain if their constructions correspond to an independent reality, but they can know if their constructions work well for them. In this regard, people are cognitively closed systems: “In ...
Social Science and Social Psychology: The
... 1986). Spence (1985) and others have noted that a better understanding of our own cultural values might alert us to our biases and help us overcome them. I see this concern as a very healthy sign that psychology is less naive about its relationship to society and more aware of the relevance of the p ...
... 1986). Spence (1985) and others have noted that a better understanding of our own cultural values might alert us to our biases and help us overcome them. I see this concern as a very healthy sign that psychology is less naive about its relationship to society and more aware of the relevance of the p ...
Social Norms - Penn Arts and Sciences
... expect others to act selfishly, even when they are prepared to act altruistically themselves. For example, studies show that people's willingness to give blood is not altered by monetary incentives, but typically those very people who are willing to donate blood for free expect others to donate bloo ...
... expect others to act selfishly, even when they are prepared to act altruistically themselves. For example, studies show that people's willingness to give blood is not altered by monetary incentives, but typically those very people who are willing to donate blood for free expect others to donate bloo ...
2017 Unit 14 Practice Test C - Lewis
... a. identical twins. b. social scripts. c. cultural diversity. d. the social-responsibility norm. e. the other-race effect. ____ 45. The rules of a culture for accepted and expected behavior are a. stereotypes. b. norms. c. self-disclosure. d. attitudes. e. prejudice. ____ 46. Those who study cultura ...
... a. identical twins. b. social scripts. c. cultural diversity. d. the social-responsibility norm. e. the other-race effect. ____ 45. The rules of a culture for accepted and expected behavior are a. stereotypes. b. norms. c. self-disclosure. d. attitudes. e. prejudice. ____ 46. Those who study cultura ...
File - Maria Molina
... Culture shock is commonly viewed as negative and problematic. It has been used by researchers in different areas in order to provide an explanation for the frustrations and stress that sojourners experience while abroad. According to Xia (2009), the negative impact of culture shock has various effec ...
... Culture shock is commonly viewed as negative and problematic. It has been used by researchers in different areas in order to provide an explanation for the frustrations and stress that sojourners experience while abroad. According to Xia (2009), the negative impact of culture shock has various effec ...
Sociology in Our Times
... know other people, to join online groups with Have Facebook and other networking websites influenced our social similar interests or activities, and to plan “real-life” interactions and group participation? Why are face-to-face encounters in groups and organizations still important in everyday life? ...
... know other people, to join online groups with Have Facebook and other networking websites influenced our social similar interests or activities, and to plan “real-life” interactions and group participation? Why are face-to-face encounters in groups and organizations still important in everyday life? ...
low self
... on one’s partner. This gives people the impetus to prioritize connection goals and pursue these goals when risk arises. People high in trust appear to respond to risk with the procedural rule “if my partner is accepting, then connect” (Murray & Holmes, 2011). They implement this rule by engaging in ...
... on one’s partner. This gives people the impetus to prioritize connection goals and pursue these goals when risk arises. People high in trust appear to respond to risk with the procedural rule “if my partner is accepting, then connect” (Murray & Holmes, 2011). They implement this rule by engaging in ...
self-perception: an alternative interpretation of cognitive
... for dissonance theory comes from an experimental procedure known as the forced-compliance paradigm. In these experiments, an individual is induced to engage in some behavior that would imply his endorsement of a particular set of beliefs or attitudes. Following his behavior, his "actual" attitude or ...
... for dissonance theory comes from an experimental procedure known as the forced-compliance paradigm. In these experiments, an individual is induced to engage in some behavior that would imply his endorsement of a particular set of beliefs or attitudes. Following his behavior, his "actual" attitude or ...
it is good to be stressed: improving performance and body
... Reappraisal in a real-life setting Study conducted by Jamieson, Peters, Greenwood and Altose (2016) was the first that tested arousal reappraisal on exam performance in a classroom setting. Participants were students of a community college attending developmental mathematic course. Community college ...
... Reappraisal in a real-life setting Study conducted by Jamieson, Peters, Greenwood and Altose (2016) was the first that tested arousal reappraisal on exam performance in a classroom setting. Participants were students of a community college attending developmental mathematic course. Community college ...
Listening
... All of us listen at different levels of efficiency throughout the day, depending on the circumstances and the people involved. For instance, most often people have difficulty listening effectively when in a conflict situation, when dealing with emotional people, when criticism is being directed at t ...
... All of us listen at different levels of efficiency throughout the day, depending on the circumstances and the people involved. For instance, most often people have difficulty listening effectively when in a conflict situation, when dealing with emotional people, when criticism is being directed at t ...
Priming family values: How being a parent affects moral evaluations
... is to somehow link that behavior to negative effects on children. The present results may also help explain the widespread belief that societal morality is declining (Eibach & Libby, 2009). People generally overlook or underestimate changes in their own interpretations of events and this causes them ...
... is to somehow link that behavior to negative effects on children. The present results may also help explain the widespread belief that societal morality is declining (Eibach & Libby, 2009). People generally overlook or underestimate changes in their own interpretations of events and this causes them ...