23env. eco.-some bas..
... Some even question the value of ordinal utility functions. They have proposed other means of measuring well-being as an alternative to price indices, "willingness to pay" functions, and other price oriented measures. [citation needed] These price based measures are seen as promoting consumerism and ...
... Some even question the value of ordinal utility functions. They have proposed other means of measuring well-being as an alternative to price indices, "willingness to pay" functions, and other price oriented measures. [citation needed] These price based measures are seen as promoting consumerism and ...
Growing old and lonely in different societies: Toward a comparative
... level of individualism, there are still many people who are willing to sacrifice at least some of their individual goals and desires for the sake of their families. There are impo~~t subcultural differences in this regard. Moreover, the diversity of alternative family forms is so great that the trad ...
... level of individualism, there are still many people who are willing to sacrifice at least some of their individual goals and desires for the sake of their families. There are impo~~t subcultural differences in this regard. Moreover, the diversity of alternative family forms is so great that the trad ...
Nathan Benn/CORBIS - Book Companion Site
... An important concept in this chapter will be stereotypes, which we defined in Chapter 3 as individuals’ beliefs that members of a group share particular attributes (see page 73). Unlike prejudice and discrimination—terms that social psychologists use to refer specifically to negative attitudes or ac ...
... An important concept in this chapter will be stereotypes, which we defined in Chapter 3 as individuals’ beliefs that members of a group share particular attributes (see page 73). Unlike prejudice and discrimination—terms that social psychologists use to refer specifically to negative attitudes or ac ...
Social Inclusion and Exclusion: A Review
... France and its adoption later by other European countries have had an increasing impact on the analyses of social disadvantages in Europe over the last couple of decades. (Aasland and Flotten, 2000:1026; Gore and Figueiredo, 1997, cited in Francis, 2002:74). The concept gained widespread applicabili ...
... France and its adoption later by other European countries have had an increasing impact on the analyses of social disadvantages in Europe over the last couple of decades. (Aasland and Flotten, 2000:1026; Gore and Figueiredo, 1997, cited in Francis, 2002:74). The concept gained widespread applicabili ...
In press at the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology Total
... exactly match the positive effect of implicit egotism, such that names with strong and weak same-lastname effects always have a very close to 0 very-similar-last-name effect” (Simonsohn 2011, pp.xxx). (4) Can New Yorkers freely choose where to live? In Study 14 I found, using the entire voter regis ...
... exactly match the positive effect of implicit egotism, such that names with strong and weak same-lastname effects always have a very close to 0 very-similar-last-name effect” (Simonsohn 2011, pp.xxx). (4) Can New Yorkers freely choose where to live? In Study 14 I found, using the entire voter regis ...
Individual and the Family in Athenian Society
... were needed to perform burial rights, and such religious concerns were so powerful that even the state was concerned with the “preservation of existing family units” (Wolff, 93), mandating intestate succession so that descendants would always receive familial property and the religious rights that ...
... were needed to perform burial rights, and such religious concerns were so powerful that even the state was concerned with the “preservation of existing family units” (Wolff, 93), mandating intestate succession so that descendants would always receive familial property and the religious rights that ...
Do capital based persectives help to conceptualise the potetial of
... of one form you can gain the others by exchange. For example, the upper classes convert economic capital into cultural and social capital by sending their children to private schools. Social and cultural capital gain their value because people with status recognise the value of each other’s capital, ...
... of one form you can gain the others by exchange. For example, the upper classes convert economic capital into cultural and social capital by sending their children to private schools. Social and cultural capital gain their value because people with status recognise the value of each other’s capital, ...
Download attachment
... Just as CSR has been a dominant topic within the macro OB literature, organizational justice has been of great interest to organizational psychologists for decades. In order to bridge these two literatures and make propositions regarding employees’ perceptions of CSR, it is necessary to outline what ...
... Just as CSR has been a dominant topic within the macro OB literature, organizational justice has been of great interest to organizational psychologists for decades. In order to bridge these two literatures and make propositions regarding employees’ perceptions of CSR, it is necessary to outline what ...
B&B 10e ppt
... – Media exposure can influence attitude formation. » Third-Person Effect—the impact of media exposure on others’ attitudes and behaviors is overestimated and the impact on the self is underestimated – Social Comparison to people that are liked also plays a role in learning attitudes from others and ...
... – Media exposure can influence attitude formation. » Third-Person Effect—the impact of media exposure on others’ attitudes and behaviors is overestimated and the impact on the self is underestimated – Social Comparison to people that are liked also plays a role in learning attitudes from others and ...
Freedom of the Will and Stubborn Moralism
... for having beliefs that conflict with your own. In short, you may find yourself wanting to suspend your moral evaluations about his beliefs, judgments, and behaviors across the board because, after all, he did not act freely. This connection between freedom and moral responsibility is evident in the ...
... for having beliefs that conflict with your own. In short, you may find yourself wanting to suspend your moral evaluations about his beliefs, judgments, and behaviors across the board because, after all, he did not act freely. This connection between freedom and moral responsibility is evident in the ...
INFJ Description
... INFJs are deeply concerned about their relations with individuals as well as the state of humanity at large. They are, in fact, sometimes mistaken for extroverts because they appear so outgoing and are so genuinely interested in people -- a product of the Feeling function they most readily show to t ...
... INFJs are deeply concerned about their relations with individuals as well as the state of humanity at large. They are, in fact, sometimes mistaken for extroverts because they appear so outgoing and are so genuinely interested in people -- a product of the Feeling function they most readily show to t ...
Psychology and White Ethnocentrism
... Implicit processing is unconscious, automatic, effortless, relatively fast, and involves parallel processing of large amounts of information.2 Most of the activities going in our brains in our day-to-day life involve implicit processing. Say you are negotiating with someone about buying a car. Witho ...
... Implicit processing is unconscious, automatic, effortless, relatively fast, and involves parallel processing of large amounts of information.2 Most of the activities going in our brains in our day-to-day life involve implicit processing. Say you are negotiating with someone about buying a car. Witho ...
m5zn_59fe823c32aee0e
... facets of personality that flows from the five dimensions. If we carefully take a look at these brand personality dimensions and facets, it appears that it this framework tends to accommodate the brand personalities pursued by many consumer products. Product personality and gender A product perso ...
... facets of personality that flows from the five dimensions. If we carefully take a look at these brand personality dimensions and facets, it appears that it this framework tends to accommodate the brand personalities pursued by many consumer products. Product personality and gender A product perso ...
Chapter 1
... • Emotion and Attitude Change Emotions and moods themselves can be used as a heuristic; we ask ourselves “How do I feel about it?” and if we feel good, we infer we have a positive attitude. This can get us into trouble if the good feelings are due to something other than the attitude object. Aronson ...
... • Emotion and Attitude Change Emotions and moods themselves can be used as a heuristic; we ask ourselves “How do I feel about it?” and if we feel good, we infer we have a positive attitude. This can get us into trouble if the good feelings are due to something other than the attitude object. Aronson ...
Molding the Past: Biased Assimilation of Historical Information1
... political ideology, chi-square tests of independence were conducted on the frequency data and MANOVAs were conducted on the parametric data. For each analysis, political ideology was used as the independent variable.3 The three levels of political ideology included in the analyses were liberals, mod ...
... political ideology, chi-square tests of independence were conducted on the frequency data and MANOVAs were conducted on the parametric data. For each analysis, political ideology was used as the independent variable.3 The three levels of political ideology included in the analyses were liberals, mod ...
Attitude, Inference, Association
... are cannot be discerned without some empirical observation. In contrast, if you are sympathetic to empiricism, then you should find the proposal that there are multiple mental processes irksome. The more mental processes there are, the worse off one is from an empiricist standpoint because everyone, ...
... are cannot be discerned without some empirical observation. In contrast, if you are sympathetic to empiricism, then you should find the proposal that there are multiple mental processes irksome. The more mental processes there are, the worse off one is from an empiricist standpoint because everyone, ...
By Dr Costas Kyritsis
... It seems that an important factor in following the path of success, is to think with principles and realizations that a majority of other people, that do not succeed, do not think so. It is reported that more than 95% of the small businesses are closing within 5 years. It is also reported that more ...
... It seems that an important factor in following the path of success, is to think with principles and realizations that a majority of other people, that do not succeed, do not think so. It is reported that more than 95% of the small businesses are closing within 5 years. It is also reported that more ...
Team Size, Dispersion, and Social Loafing in
... behavior [35]. Santanen et al. [87] revealed the importance of team members’ cognitions on their performance and productivity. Thus, an examination of the cognitions that potentially underlie social loafing in team settings is a natural starting point for understanding mediating mechanisms. The obje ...
... behavior [35]. Santanen et al. [87] revealed the importance of team members’ cognitions on their performance and productivity. Thus, an examination of the cognitions that potentially underlie social loafing in team settings is a natural starting point for understanding mediating mechanisms. The obje ...
ADJUSTING TO CULTURAL DIFFERENCES: A CONTROL MODEL
... language, then they are more likely to adapt their message earlier in the interaction rather than later (1993, p. 223). When persons adapt their messages, Berger and diBattista hypothesize that they will first alter lower level elements of their messages such as speech rate and vocal intensity inste ...
... language, then they are more likely to adapt their message earlier in the interaction rather than later (1993, p. 223). When persons adapt their messages, Berger and diBattista hypothesize that they will first alter lower level elements of their messages such as speech rate and vocal intensity inste ...
into the evolution of culture From fish to fashion
... that their demonstrators were trained to take the green (circle) or red (square) hole, and that they had one, three or five demonstrators. (b) The proportion of trials in which subjects took the green hole to a food source, in transmission chains where founder populations were trained to take the gr ...
... that their demonstrators were trained to take the green (circle) or red (square) hole, and that they had one, three or five demonstrators. (b) The proportion of trials in which subjects took the green hole to a food source, in transmission chains where founder populations were trained to take the gr ...
Likes and dislikes: A social cognitive perspective on attitudes
... from other sorts of data, whether behavioral or neural. Direct measures tend to be referred to as explicit measures in reference to explicit memory, which involves cases when one is asked to recall or recognize something. In contrast, indirect measures are frequently referred to as implicit under t ...
... from other sorts of data, whether behavioral or neural. Direct measures tend to be referred to as explicit measures in reference to explicit memory, which involves cases when one is asked to recall or recognize something. In contrast, indirect measures are frequently referred to as implicit under t ...
Social psychology
... In “groupthink,” members of the group attempt to conform their opinions to what each believes to be the consensus of the group. This means each person in the group changes their opinion to match what they think is the entire group’s ...
... In “groupthink,” members of the group attempt to conform their opinions to what each believes to be the consensus of the group. This means each person in the group changes their opinion to match what they think is the entire group’s ...
`Voluntarism and Determinism in Giddens`s and Bourdieu`s Theories
... Giddens’s ‘Structuration Theory’ and the critique of ‘voluntarism’ Giddens’s version of ‘Structuration Theory’ developed as an alternative to the sociological ‘cardinal sins’ of subjectivism and objectivism in an attempt to develop an all-encompassing theoretical approach with focus on the duality ( ...
... Giddens’s ‘Structuration Theory’ and the critique of ‘voluntarism’ Giddens’s version of ‘Structuration Theory’ developed as an alternative to the sociological ‘cardinal sins’ of subjectivism and objectivism in an attempt to develop an all-encompassing theoretical approach with focus on the duality ( ...
Too Much of a Good Thing? The Relationship Between Number of
... backfire on successful impression management. This particular study attempted to bring these issues into consideration by focusing on the effect of one feature of the Facebook system: the number of friends a user is purported by the Facebook system to have. This feature allows researchers not only t ...
... backfire on successful impression management. This particular study attempted to bring these issues into consideration by focusing on the effect of one feature of the Facebook system: the number of friends a user is purported by the Facebook system to have. This feature allows researchers not only t ...
“I read Playboy for the articles”: Justifying and rationalizing
... 2002). Indeed, the many ways in which questionable decisions, policies, or actions are justified and legitimized have been well-documented (Kelman, 2001; Scott & Lyman, 1968). Organizations gain the appearance of morality by conducting affairs in line with accepted standards and values even as they ...
... 2002). Indeed, the many ways in which questionable decisions, policies, or actions are justified and legitimized have been well-documented (Kelman, 2001; Scott & Lyman, 1968). Organizations gain the appearance of morality by conducting affairs in line with accepted standards and values even as they ...