Implicit Self-Attitudes Predict Spontaneous Affect in Daily Life
... possible relation between implicit self-attitudes and affect. Implicit and explicit self-attitudes, like other “dual attitudes” (Wilson et al., 2000), are considered different constructs. They are measured differently, they predict different behavior, and they are often uncorrelated. Given their dis ...
... possible relation between implicit self-attitudes and affect. Implicit and explicit self-attitudes, like other “dual attitudes” (Wilson et al., 2000), are considered different constructs. They are measured differently, they predict different behavior, and they are often uncorrelated. Given their dis ...
PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University
... insight into children’s ability to select appropriate persons when seeking help (e.g., when we need to retrieve something from a high cupboard). Furthermore, this domain is of relevance for researchers interested in the development of the ability to engage successfully in joint action because eYcien ...
... insight into children’s ability to select appropriate persons when seeking help (e.g., when we need to retrieve something from a high cupboard). Furthermore, this domain is of relevance for researchers interested in the development of the ability to engage successfully in joint action because eYcien ...
Memory Beliefs as Social Cognition: A Reconceptualization of
... selves. This reciprocity is in part a function of the affect that is inherent in any existing cognitive structure, and is in part due to the affect generated by the judgment processes themselves. In the next several sections, we provide more specific details concerning the foundations for our assump ...
... selves. This reciprocity is in part a function of the affect that is inherent in any existing cognitive structure, and is in part due to the affect generated by the judgment processes themselves. In the next several sections, we provide more specific details concerning the foundations for our assump ...
Dissonance and self-perception: An integrative view of each theory`s
... the position advocated. Subjects committed themselves to argue against air pollution (a behavior generally consistent with their attitudes) to passers-by in the street. In addition, some of the subjects were led to believe that the performance of this behavior had implications for belief, while othe ...
... the position advocated. Subjects committed themselves to argue against air pollution (a behavior generally consistent with their attitudes) to passers-by in the street. In addition, some of the subjects were led to believe that the performance of this behavior had implications for belief, while othe ...
Deviance PowerPoint Presentation
... With a partner, or small group discuss Reckless’ theory of social controls, which do you feel is more important? Inner control or outer controls? ...
... With a partner, or small group discuss Reckless’ theory of social controls, which do you feel is more important? Inner control or outer controls? ...
Right to buy … time to move? investigating the moving behaviour of
... desirable properties, in the more desirable areas. More specifically, during the early years of the RTB, the majority of tenant purchasers were middle- to old-aged married couples with non-dependent children (Forrest and Murie 1988). They also tended to be from higher social classes with white colla ...
... desirable properties, in the more desirable areas. More specifically, during the early years of the RTB, the majority of tenant purchasers were middle- to old-aged married couples with non-dependent children (Forrest and Murie 1988). They also tended to be from higher social classes with white colla ...
Deviant Behavior-A Study of Causes.
... Sheldon believed that bodily build was liked to personality and temperament so ectomorphs were solitary and retrained, Endomorphs relaxed and hedonistic and mesomorphs energetic and adventurous. Pure somatotypes are rare, and most people represent a blending of different types. His principal claim w ...
... Sheldon believed that bodily build was liked to personality and temperament so ectomorphs were solitary and retrained, Endomorphs relaxed and hedonistic and mesomorphs energetic and adventurous. Pure somatotypes are rare, and most people represent a blending of different types. His principal claim w ...
Running head: INTERACTION PARTNER SELECTION
... As noted earlier, it is commonly believed that this climatic instability critically influences evolution. For example, Caporael (in press) argues: “There is not slow gradual progress of a single lineage evolving through time in a stable [environment]. Instead, the evidence indicates changing environ ...
... As noted earlier, it is commonly believed that this climatic instability critically influences evolution. For example, Caporael (in press) argues: “There is not slow gradual progress of a single lineage evolving through time in a stable [environment]. Instead, the evidence indicates changing environ ...
Self-knowledge: Its limits, value, and potential for improvement. Annual
... Some recent evidence suggests that suppression can be successful when people are not under cognitive load. Anderson & Green (2001) had participants memorize word pairs (e.g., ordeal-roach) and then presented one of the words with the instruction either to recall and think about or suppress thoughts ...
... Some recent evidence suggests that suppression can be successful when people are not under cognitive load. Anderson & Green (2001) had participants memorize word pairs (e.g., ordeal-roach) and then presented one of the words with the instruction either to recall and think about or suppress thoughts ...
The Effect of Interracial Media Portrayals on
... community is the extent to which outside factors influence identity development (Jackman, Wagner, & Johnson, 2001). The multiracial person’s view of self is affected by external attitudes, perceptions, and judgments about them (Chesley & Wagner, 2003). Consequently multiracial persons may identify t ...
... community is the extent to which outside factors influence identity development (Jackman, Wagner, & Johnson, 2001). The multiracial person’s view of self is affected by external attitudes, perceptions, and judgments about them (Chesley & Wagner, 2003). Consequently multiracial persons may identify t ...
Brandon Robert Brace Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Christopher Leone
... is not consistent with what they already know (Tesser et al., 1995). People may also reinterpret information so that it is consistent with what they already know (Tesser et al., 1995). Finally, people may generate information consistent with what they already know (Tesser et al., 1995). Generally sp ...
... is not consistent with what they already know (Tesser et al., 1995). People may also reinterpret information so that it is consistent with what they already know (Tesser et al., 1995). Finally, people may generate information consistent with what they already know (Tesser et al., 1995). Generally sp ...
Cultural tourism and spaces in Ravenna how heritage defines sites
... to the character of the inhabitants. In addition to positive features, part of them also admitted negative aspects such as the excessive anti-clericalism and extreme attachment to politics. Being Romagnolo also means having a privileged relationship with the territory and the landscape, ranging from ...
... to the character of the inhabitants. In addition to positive features, part of them also admitted negative aspects such as the excessive anti-clericalism and extreme attachment to politics. Being Romagnolo also means having a privileged relationship with the territory and the landscape, ranging from ...
Conformity and Dissent - Chicago Unbound
... if social influences are encouraging people to conceal information that they have, or if the blind are leading the blind, serious problems are likely. There is a further point. With relatively small "shocks," similar groups can be lead, by social pressures, to dramatically different beliefs and acti ...
... if social influences are encouraging people to conceal information that they have, or if the blind are leading the blind, serious problems are likely. There is a further point. With relatively small "shocks," similar groups can be lead, by social pressures, to dramatically different beliefs and acti ...
Chapter 16
... Dissonance (Continued) • Festinger & Carlsmith’s Cognitive Dissonance Study. Participants given VERY boring tasks to complete, & then paid either $1 or $20 to tell next participant the task was “very enjoyable” & “fun.” • Result? Those paid $1 experienced greater cognitive dissonance, & therefore ch ...
... Dissonance (Continued) • Festinger & Carlsmith’s Cognitive Dissonance Study. Participants given VERY boring tasks to complete, & then paid either $1 or $20 to tell next participant the task was “very enjoyable” & “fun.” • Result? Those paid $1 experienced greater cognitive dissonance, & therefore ch ...
ATTITUDE CHANGE Persuasion and Social Influence
... information on which the judgment was based is retrieved, given that the motivated processing yielded a biased representation of the original information. Thus, because motives affect the judgments and the judgment-relevant information available in memory, initial motivations for processing may have ...
... information on which the judgment was based is retrieved, given that the motivated processing yielded a biased representation of the original information. Thus, because motives affect the judgments and the judgment-relevant information available in memory, initial motivations for processing may have ...
Abrams_Comments on M.. - the Smith college streaming media server
... ingroup bias across a variety of dependent measures, thus disconfirming the hypothesis. In an intriguing study, designed to simulate the social relations between Turks, Italians and Germans in West Germany (see Schonbach, Gollwitzer, Stiepel, & Wagner, 1981), Wagner, Lampen, and Syllwasschy (1986) c ...
... ingroup bias across a variety of dependent measures, thus disconfirming the hypothesis. In an intriguing study, designed to simulate the social relations between Turks, Italians and Germans in West Germany (see Schonbach, Gollwitzer, Stiepel, & Wagner, 1981), Wagner, Lampen, and Syllwasschy (1986) c ...
Central and Peripheral Routes to Sustained Technology Usage
... behavior change? and (2) does the route of persuasion that is activated for the recipient affect the long-term behavior of the recipient, i.e. are the changes enduring? We use longitudinal data collected in three waves over a 30-month time period from over 300 users of a customer relationship manage ...
... behavior change? and (2) does the route of persuasion that is activated for the recipient affect the long-term behavior of the recipient, i.e. are the changes enduring? We use longitudinal data collected in three waves over a 30-month time period from over 300 users of a customer relationship manage ...
Compliance
... Tupperware party, or people being more likely to buy a product from people who are similar to themselves). ...
... Tupperware party, or people being more likely to buy a product from people who are similar to themselves). ...
American elementary school children`s attitudes about immigrants
... on the Common Ingroup Identity Model (Gaertner & Dovidio 2000, 2009), which argues that the inclusion of out-group members into a superordinate common group leads to more positive attitudes toward that group. In other words, if individuals view immigrants as part of the national in-group of American ...
... on the Common Ingroup Identity Model (Gaertner & Dovidio 2000, 2009), which argues that the inclusion of out-group members into a superordinate common group leads to more positive attitudes toward that group. In other words, if individuals view immigrants as part of the national in-group of American ...
Looking Back in Time: Self-Concept Change Affects Visual
... not simply forced to behave that way by external forces. However, because the notion of an old self creates a disjunction between the past and present selves, attributing past behavior to this old self means that discrepant actions are not indicative of who the person is today. A dramatic example of ...
... not simply forced to behave that way by external forces. However, because the notion of an old self creates a disjunction between the past and present selves, attributing past behavior to this old self means that discrepant actions are not indicative of who the person is today. A dramatic example of ...
The Embodied Cognition of Resilience
... attitudes towards a target person were easily formed and changed in response to behavioral information. With new evidence that contradicted the initial information, people adjusted their explicit impressions to fit. Their implicit attitudes, in contrast, were impervious to changing behavioral inform ...
... attitudes towards a target person were easily formed and changed in response to behavioral information. With new evidence that contradicted the initial information, people adjusted their explicit impressions to fit. Their implicit attitudes, in contrast, were impervious to changing behavioral inform ...
Old-Fashioned and Contemporary Forms of Prejudice
... • Strongly motivated to see themselves as unprejudiced and lack of prejudice is an important aspect of their self-concept • Prefer to avoid most interracial contact because it arouses the negative affect they associate with minority groups. ...
... • Strongly motivated to see themselves as unprejudiced and lack of prejudice is an important aspect of their self-concept • Prefer to avoid most interracial contact because it arouses the negative affect they associate with minority groups. ...
![Transnationality as a fluid social identity[1] [2] Cristina Bradatan](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008992144_1-aed468029dcce4604c68488522d37df7-300x300.png)
Transnationality as a fluid social identity[1] [2] Cristina Bradatan
... keeping strong ties to the origin country, brings the concept close to (and difficult to distinguish from) diaspora, defined as a group living out of their origin country, keeping a strong attachment to a ‘homeland’ and maintaining a distinctive profile within the host country. Although theoreticall ...
... keeping strong ties to the origin country, brings the concept close to (and difficult to distinguish from) diaspora, defined as a group living out of their origin country, keeping a strong attachment to a ‘homeland’ and maintaining a distinctive profile within the host country. Although theoreticall ...
“Why didn`t you just ask?” Underestimating the discomfort of help
... funding for support programs and the framing of outreach messages to encourage program utilization. Their insight on help-seekers’ face-saving concerns could play a large role in determining whether much needed help is ever provided. Given that most people have ample experience asking for help, one ...
... funding for support programs and the framing of outreach messages to encourage program utilization. Their insight on help-seekers’ face-saving concerns could play a large role in determining whether much needed help is ever provided. Given that most people have ample experience asking for help, one ...