Social Psychology
... another worker. Is Joan likely to change her impression of Annette? Why or why not? Finally, Joan sees several friends of hers laughing and joking with Annette, treating her in a very friendly fashion. Is Joan likely to change her impression of Annette? Why or why not? ...
... another worker. Is Joan likely to change her impression of Annette? Why or why not? Finally, Joan sees several friends of hers laughing and joking with Annette, treating her in a very friendly fashion. Is Joan likely to change her impression of Annette? Why or why not? ...
Journal of Contemporary Ethnography
... WHY APPLY THEORY TO THE PROBLEM OF ACCESS? One might ask what difference it makes whether we can specify how researcher-participant relationships take shape and influence data collection. Is it not enough to know that some researchers gain access to data through interpersonal relationships with part ...
... WHY APPLY THEORY TO THE PROBLEM OF ACCESS? One might ask what difference it makes whether we can specify how researcher-participant relationships take shape and influence data collection. Is it not enough to know that some researchers gain access to data through interpersonal relationships with part ...
Self-Regulation in the Interpersonal Sphere, p. 1 Self
... expressiveness than did participants who presented themselves naturally or as likable and competent toward an accepting audience. In addition to demonstrating that effortful self-presentation can affect self-regulatory resources, Vohs et al. (2005) also demonstrated the converse pattern – that is, t ...
... expressiveness than did participants who presented themselves naturally or as likable and competent toward an accepting audience. In addition to demonstrating that effortful self-presentation can affect self-regulatory resources, Vohs et al. (2005) also demonstrated the converse pattern – that is, t ...
Evolved Disease-Avoidance Mechanisms and Contemporary
... McCauley, & Imada, 1997). The logic is straightforward. In ancestral environments, many communicable parasites and diseases were hazardous to individuals’ health. Behavioral tendencies that helped individuals to avoid infection would have been adaptive. One adaptive tendency would have been the sele ...
... McCauley, & Imada, 1997). The logic is straightforward. In ancestral environments, many communicable parasites and diseases were hazardous to individuals’ health. Behavioral tendencies that helped individuals to avoid infection would have been adaptive. One adaptive tendency would have been the sele ...
Social Structure and Personality
... KEY PRINCIPLES OF SSP RESEARCH Social structure and personality research can be traced back to Comte, Marx, Weber, and Durkheim, each of whom was centrally concerned with the relationship between societies and individual psychology (see House, 1981 for a detailed review). Later studies in this tradi ...
... KEY PRINCIPLES OF SSP RESEARCH Social structure and personality research can be traced back to Comte, Marx, Weber, and Durkheim, each of whom was centrally concerned with the relationship between societies and individual psychology (see House, 1981 for a detailed review). Later studies in this tradi ...
To Help or Not to Help? Factors that Determined Helping
... explanation of self-sacrificial helping is the study of specific personality characteristics that predispose a person to respond positively to the need for help. The focus of this approach is on altruistic personality, which presumes such attributes as altruistic disposition, other-oriented concern, ...
... explanation of self-sacrificial helping is the study of specific personality characteristics that predispose a person to respond positively to the need for help. The focus of this approach is on altruistic personality, which presumes such attributes as altruistic disposition, other-oriented concern, ...
SAFEgress: A Flexible Platform to Study the Effect of Human
... that the agents have good, often perfect, knowledge of the environment. Examples are the way-finding model in EXODUS (Veeraswamy et al. 2009) and the simulation model proposed by Kneidl et al. (2013). In real situations, however, occupants usually decide their final destinations dynamically in real ...
... that the agents have good, often perfect, knowledge of the environment. Examples are the way-finding model in EXODUS (Veeraswamy et al. 2009) and the simulation model proposed by Kneidl et al. (2013). In real situations, however, occupants usually decide their final destinations dynamically in real ...
SimAUD - MINOE - Stanford University
... that the agents have good, often perfect, knowledge of the environment. Examples are the way-finding model in EXODUS (Veeraswamy et al. 2009) and the simulation model proposed by Kneidl et al. (2013). In real situations, however, occupants usually decide their final destinations dynamically in real ...
... that the agents have good, often perfect, knowledge of the environment. Examples are the way-finding model in EXODUS (Veeraswamy et al. 2009) and the simulation model proposed by Kneidl et al. (2013). In real situations, however, occupants usually decide their final destinations dynamically in real ...
1 A theory of collegiality and its relevance for understanding
... contracts between members (practitioners and apprentices; partners and associates). As a legal form, it often assumes formal equality among partners, as well as individual and collective liability. In such collegial organizations, pressure towards consensus is strong. They bring together voluntarily ...
... contracts between members (practitioners and apprentices; partners and associates). As a legal form, it often assumes formal equality among partners, as well as individual and collective liability. In such collegial organizations, pressure towards consensus is strong. They bring together voluntarily ...
The Fundamental Computational Biases of Human
... knowledge is so ubiquitous that it cannot easily be turned off--hence its characterization here as a fundamental computational bias1 (one that pervades virtually all thinking whether we like it or not). Of course, the tendency to use prior knowledge to supplement problem solving is more often a help ...
... knowledge is so ubiquitous that it cannot easily be turned off--hence its characterization here as a fundamental computational bias1 (one that pervades virtually all thinking whether we like it or not). Of course, the tendency to use prior knowledge to supplement problem solving is more often a help ...
Chap 9 PPT
... Because of our social identifications, we conform to our group norms When our group succeeds, we feel better by identifying strongly with it More ingroup bias if part of a small group What does this say about school integration Racial mix levels? ...
... Because of our social identifications, we conform to our group norms When our group succeeds, we feel better by identifying strongly with it More ingroup bias if part of a small group What does this say about school integration Racial mix levels? ...
Understanding the Third-Person Effect
... this study, 48% of respondents reported New Yorkers would be influenced more than themselves.) A second experiment found subjects were more likely to perceive children today being influenced by television advertising than they were to report themselves being influenced by television advertisements a ...
... this study, 48% of respondents reported New Yorkers would be influenced more than themselves.) A second experiment found subjects were more likely to perceive children today being influenced by television advertising than they were to report themselves being influenced by television advertisements a ...
San Mateo CCCD CAN Institutional SLOs
... * Research - Critically evaluate the data of social psychological research in terms of our philosophy of science and of modern experimental methods including the ethics of using animal and human subjects. (Created By CAN Dept - Psychology) * Situational Factors - Critically evaluate theories regardi ...
... * Research - Critically evaluate the data of social psychological research in terms of our philosophy of science and of modern experimental methods including the ethics of using animal and human subjects. (Created By CAN Dept - Psychology) * Situational Factors - Critically evaluate theories regardi ...
Chapter 20: Attitudes and Social Influence
... You may develop your attitudes by watching and imitating others—through observational learning. These forces are at work when you interact with others. For example, you may adopt your parents’ political views or dress very much like your friends do. The culture in which you grew up, the people who r ...
... You may develop your attitudes by watching and imitating others—through observational learning. These forces are at work when you interact with others. For example, you may adopt your parents’ political views or dress very much like your friends do. The culture in which you grew up, the people who r ...
Attitudes - psychology at Ohio State University
... much less durable and impactful. This does not mean that peripheral route changes are completely unimportant. For example, advertisers can take advantage of the short-term effects of the peripheral route by continual pairing of peripheral cues with their products in repeated messages. Also, in some ...
... much less durable and impactful. This does not mean that peripheral route changes are completely unimportant. For example, advertisers can take advantage of the short-term effects of the peripheral route by continual pairing of peripheral cues with their products in repeated messages. Also, in some ...
Personality Impressions and Nonverbal Behavior in YouTube
... a recent study on YouTube suggested that, in addition to the content, nonverbal behavior plays a role in conversational vlogs, in ways that might bear similarities with face to face interactions (Biel and Gatica-Perez 2010a). In particular, there is initial evidence that some audio, visual, and mult ...
... a recent study on YouTube suggested that, in addition to the content, nonverbal behavior plays a role in conversational vlogs, in ways that might bear similarities with face to face interactions (Biel and Gatica-Perez 2010a). In particular, there is initial evidence that some audio, visual, and mult ...
Social cognition and the human brain
... might influence such abilities. Clearly, the emotional and social development of humans is extraordinarily complex, involving a multi-factorial interplay between genes, parental behavior, and the influence of culture. There have been two major sets of studies that first argued for neural systems cri ...
... might influence such abilities. Clearly, the emotional and social development of humans is extraordinarily complex, involving a multi-factorial interplay between genes, parental behavior, and the influence of culture. There have been two major sets of studies that first argued for neural systems cri ...
Sense of community: A definition and theory
... Bachrach and Zautra (1985) reported that they used a “brief, but face valid” sense of community scale on the basis of questions developed by Kasarda and Janowitz (1974) and Rhoads (1982). Their measure included seven items: feeling at home in the community, satisfaction with the community, agreement ...
... Bachrach and Zautra (1985) reported that they used a “brief, but face valid” sense of community scale on the basis of questions developed by Kasarda and Janowitz (1974) and Rhoads (1982). Their measure included seven items: feeling at home in the community, satisfaction with the community, agreement ...
Optimism, Effects on Relationships
... social behavior. Beliefs can proactively shape the ways that individuals perceive and make sense of social situations, and beliefs can affect how individuals behave toward others. A belief orientation that has received a great deal of attention in a variety of domains is optimism. The focus of this ...
... social behavior. Beliefs can proactively shape the ways that individuals perceive and make sense of social situations, and beliefs can affect how individuals behave toward others. A belief orientation that has received a great deal of attention in a variety of domains is optimism. The focus of this ...
An Ecological Approach to Semiotics
... has been termed “infinite semiosis” (Eco, 1979), but such an approach cannot easily explain why a sign results in particular courses of action in a particular case, whereas an ecological approach can: rather than asking why “freedom” is used and interpreted in so many different ways, one should ask ...
... has been termed “infinite semiosis” (Eco, 1979), but such an approach cannot easily explain why a sign results in particular courses of action in a particular case, whereas an ecological approach can: rather than asking why “freedom” is used and interpreted in so many different ways, one should ask ...
Attitudes Toward Persons With Disabilities Among Japanese Social
... disabilities in regular classes would increase their acceptance by their non-disabled peers – a remarkable response from students who went through the segregated primary school system. It is notable, however, that 20 out of 33 statements received more middle scores (somewhat agree, no opinion, somew ...
... disabilities in regular classes would increase their acceptance by their non-disabled peers – a remarkable response from students who went through the segregated primary school system. It is notable, however, that 20 out of 33 statements received more middle scores (somewhat agree, no opinion, somew ...
Enhancement of dominant attitudes in group
... around the table, each person reading his opinion. Please do not discuss or comment on the items; just read your choice as it is written. After this exchange of information on each item I will ask you to again mark a decision. In making your final decision you in no way need to feel bound by your pr ...
... around the table, each person reading his opinion. Please do not discuss or comment on the items; just read your choice as it is written. After this exchange of information on each item I will ask you to again mark a decision. In making your final decision you in no way need to feel bound by your pr ...
Orderly and Disorderly Play A Comparison
... shift from the noun to the verb—we are not simply making a request. We fully expect our choice to be honored and our food to be prepared with a certain promptness and quality. When it does not meet these criteria, we complain. At least as a social phenomenon then, orderliness implies that people fee ...
... shift from the noun to the verb—we are not simply making a request. We fully expect our choice to be honored and our food to be prepared with a certain promptness and quality. When it does not meet these criteria, we complain. At least as a social phenomenon then, orderliness implies that people fee ...
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 ...
The Role of Morality in Creating Cognitive Dissonance and
... differences in consistency between ERBs (of course, what constitutes a reward is subjective, but powerful reward patterns, such as the desire to avoid cancer above, or feeling special because one is paying more for organic food, may exist). And the self-perception theory of dissonance (Plous, 1993) ...
... differences in consistency between ERBs (of course, what constitutes a reward is subjective, but powerful reward patterns, such as the desire to avoid cancer above, or feeling special because one is paying more for organic food, may exist). And the self-perception theory of dissonance (Plous, 1993) ...