Neoisms?!
... properly, one must put aside ethical judgments. Perhaps an objective study will lead us back to them, but only later, and with full cognizance of the facts. Another general conviction is that NEOISM?! consists mainly of "tall stories", disseminated by means of lies. To adopt this view is to prevent ...
... properly, one must put aside ethical judgments. Perhaps an objective study will lead us back to them, but only later, and with full cognizance of the facts. Another general conviction is that NEOISM?! consists mainly of "tall stories", disseminated by means of lies. To adopt this view is to prevent ...
Rebecca M. Ridge PhD, TEP. A literature review of Psychodrama
... R. Ridge PhD, TEP, Literature Review of Psychodrama Moreno entered medical school in 1912 and attended the University of Vienna medical school until 1917 where he received his medical degree. While there, he personally encountered Freud with whom Moreno is said to have spoken following a lecture by ...
... R. Ridge PhD, TEP, Literature Review of Psychodrama Moreno entered medical school in 1912 and attended the University of Vienna medical school until 1917 where he received his medical degree. While there, he personally encountered Freud with whom Moreno is said to have spoken following a lecture by ...
Groupthink
... 1. The purpose of group problem solving is mainly to improve decision quality 2. Group problem solving is considered a rational process. 3. Benefits of group problem solving: variety of perspectives more information about possible alternatives better decision reliability dampening of biases ...
... 1. The purpose of group problem solving is mainly to improve decision quality 2. Group problem solving is considered a rational process. 3. Benefits of group problem solving: variety of perspectives more information about possible alternatives better decision reliability dampening of biases ...
The ABC of Ambivalence: Affective, Behavioral
... associations can be (but not always are) relevant at the same time. Based on these two prerequisites, we make a distinction between the associative structure of ambivalence based on positive and negative association weights (objective ambivalence) and the experience of conflict due to this associati ...
... associations can be (but not always are) relevant at the same time. Based on these two prerequisites, we make a distinction between the associative structure of ambivalence based on positive and negative association weights (objective ambivalence) and the experience of conflict due to this associati ...
exploring the latent structure of strength‐related attitude attributes
... elaboration (Brown, 1974). Treating measures of diVerent strength‐related attitude attributes as interchangeable is reasonable if one assumes that they each reflect the same underlying construct. The notion of conceptual overlap between attributes has sometimes been advocated more explicitly. Roese ...
... elaboration (Brown, 1974). Treating measures of diVerent strength‐related attitude attributes as interchangeable is reasonable if one assumes that they each reflect the same underlying construct. The notion of conceptual overlap between attributes has sometimes been advocated more explicitly. Roese ...
PDF - Holos University
... acceptance of, the person’s own intrinsic nature as an unceasing trend toward unity, integration or synergy within the person.2 Maslow’s first study of self-actualized individuals involved approximately two dozen individuals. The individuals used in the investigation were older people who had lived ...
... acceptance of, the person’s own intrinsic nature as an unceasing trend toward unity, integration or synergy within the person.2 Maslow’s first study of self-actualized individuals involved approximately two dozen individuals. The individuals used in the investigation were older people who had lived ...
Malleability of Attitudes or Malleability of the IAT?
... occasional, troubling realization that participants interpreted a specific question differently than they had intended. Whether the cause was poor wording, the implications of a preceding set of questions, or some unexpected natural event that cast a different light on the matter at hand, it became ...
... occasional, troubling realization that participants interpreted a specific question differently than they had intended. Whether the cause was poor wording, the implications of a preceding set of questions, or some unexpected natural event that cast a different light on the matter at hand, it became ...
A Cross-Cultural Study of Consumer Attitudes and
... 2.1 Factor Loadings of Apparel Shopping Attributes for Taiwan Data .........................43 2.2 Factor Loadings of Apparel Shopping Attributes for U.S. Data ..............................44 3.1 Factor Loadings of Variable Items for U.S. Data.....................................................46 ...
... 2.1 Factor Loadings of Apparel Shopping Attributes for Taiwan Data .........................43 2.2 Factor Loadings of Apparel Shopping Attributes for U.S. Data ..............................44 3.1 Factor Loadings of Variable Items for U.S. Data.....................................................46 ...
2017 Final Exam Practice C - Lewis
... 2, 5, and 8, respectively. For this distribution of test scores, the standard deviation is equal to the square root of a. 3. b. 4. c. 5. d. 6. e. 9. ____ 17. What does the effect size of research findings tell you that statistical significance does not? a. whether or not the result is due to random ...
... 2, 5, and 8, respectively. For this distribution of test scores, the standard deviation is equal to the square root of a. 3. b. 4. c. 5. d. 6. e. 9. ____ 17. What does the effect size of research findings tell you that statistical significance does not? a. whether or not the result is due to random ...
PSPB in press 2017 - Open Research Exeter
... On the attitudinal consequences of being mindful: Links between mindfulness and attitude ambivalence We routinely experience mixed reactions to objects in our environment. At a recent coffee shop visit, the lead author was presented with a free sample of cake. He was torn – while he likes cake, he k ...
... On the attitudinal consequences of being mindful: Links between mindfulness and attitude ambivalence We routinely experience mixed reactions to objects in our environment. At a recent coffee shop visit, the lead author was presented with a free sample of cake. He was torn – while he likes cake, he k ...
poster abstracts
... Which is worse: being socially attacked or rejected? We sought to answer that question by having participants imagine themselves in scenarios where they were excluded, aggressed upon or included by other group members. We found that overall, being excluded is indeed more threatening to fundamental n ...
... Which is worse: being socially attacked or rejected? We sought to answer that question by having participants imagine themselves in scenarios where they were excluded, aggressed upon or included by other group members. We found that overall, being excluded is indeed more threatening to fundamental n ...
Where the lawn mower stops
... 33.1), also emerged in the statements of respondents. One lawn conformist, who voiced awareness of the opinions of neighbors, said: “The folks straight behind us obviously have a big vested interest in the way we keep our yard…Before we moved in, they asked our mutual friends—how well do they keep u ...
... 33.1), also emerged in the statements of respondents. One lawn conformist, who voiced awareness of the opinions of neighbors, said: “The folks straight behind us obviously have a big vested interest in the way we keep our yard…Before we moved in, they asked our mutual friends—how well do they keep u ...
Shame in Two Cultures: Implications for
... claimed that shame is less important in the West than in many cultures (Benedict, 1946; Mead, 1937), a position that has been revived somewhat by work on individualism/collectivism (Hofstede, 1991). Since the goal of the present research was to use cross-cultural comparisons to gain a more complete ...
... claimed that shame is less important in the West than in many cultures (Benedict, 1946; Mead, 1937), a position that has been revived somewhat by work on individualism/collectivism (Hofstede, 1991). Since the goal of the present research was to use cross-cultural comparisons to gain a more complete ...
02whole - Massey Research Online
... able to direct how perceivers attend to and comprehend information in certain ways (Entman, 1995). For example, information about the poor is rarely presented in a thematic frame where abstract, general trends such as poverty rate and social factors are included (Iyengar, 1990). Instead, episodic-fr ...
... able to direct how perceivers attend to and comprehend information in certain ways (Entman, 1995). For example, information about the poor is rarely presented in a thematic frame where abstract, general trends such as poverty rate and social factors are included (Iyengar, 1990). Instead, episodic-fr ...
What Do We Mean by Accumulation? Advancing
... that several or many exposures have occurred or that two or more domains are related, even if information on the timing of the exposure is quite elementary. Of course, all studies are constrained—one cannot study all life domains simultaneously—but considering more than one domain may open up new vi ...
... that several or many exposures have occurred or that two or more domains are related, even if information on the timing of the exposure is quite elementary. Of course, all studies are constrained—one cannot study all life domains simultaneously—but considering more than one domain may open up new vi ...
Internal and External Motivation to Respond Without Prejudice
... makes the evaluative audience of concern unclear. Is the concern over whether one appears prejudiced to oneself or others? For example, one could be angry with oneself for ineffectively masking one's prejudice in the eyes of others. Similarly, an item such as "It is important to me that other people ...
... makes the evaluative audience of concern unclear. Is the concern over whether one appears prejudiced to oneself or others? For example, one could be angry with oneself for ineffectively masking one's prejudice in the eyes of others. Similarly, an item such as "It is important to me that other people ...
Internal and External Motivation to Respond Without Prejudice
... makes the evaluative audience of concern unclear. Is the concern over whether one appears prejudiced to oneself or others? For example, one could be angry with oneself for ineffectively masking one's prejudice in the eyes of others. Similarly, an item such as "It is important to me that other people ...
... makes the evaluative audience of concern unclear. Is the concern over whether one appears prejudiced to oneself or others? For example, one could be angry with oneself for ineffectively masking one's prejudice in the eyes of others. Similarly, an item such as "It is important to me that other people ...
the psychology of stereotyping
... OP: So, as I gather from what you are saying, the problem isn’t that Janice has a faulty generalization, but that she misapplies it. Even though she understands that most gay men are not effeminate, she still tends to assume that a random gay man is effeminate. RP: That’s certainly part of it. But t ...
... OP: So, as I gather from what you are saying, the problem isn’t that Janice has a faulty generalization, but that she misapplies it. Even though she understands that most gay men are not effeminate, she still tends to assume that a random gay man is effeminate. RP: That’s certainly part of it. But t ...
Old-Fashioned and Contemporary Forms of Prejudice
... Julie thinks of herself as an accepting person and readily admits that Blacks have been disadvantaged in many ways. She strongly believes that when tax dollars go to support the poor, it is money well spent and helps level the playing field. Yet, at the same time, Julie can’t understand why Blacks d ...
... Julie thinks of herself as an accepting person and readily admits that Blacks have been disadvantaged in many ways. She strongly believes that when tax dollars go to support the poor, it is money well spent and helps level the playing field. Yet, at the same time, Julie can’t understand why Blacks d ...
A MONOLOGUE ON SHAME - Michigan State University
... crucial for discussions about sexuality, a theme that governs the works of Arthur Schnitzler. When sexuality becomes interwoven with modes of repression and self-destruction, as it does in Fräulein Else, analyses of the experience of shame can shed light on the dangers of codified social standards. ...
... crucial for discussions about sexuality, a theme that governs the works of Arthur Schnitzler. When sexuality becomes interwoven with modes of repression and self-destruction, as it does in Fräulein Else, analyses of the experience of shame can shed light on the dangers of codified social standards. ...
If they are genuine refugees, why?
... associated with negative attitudes, examining the evidence for each. These include individual-level factors such as personality traits, emotions and knowledge of asylum seeking issues, along with social phenomena such as demographics, social norms and racism. This leads to a discussion of what is kn ...
... associated with negative attitudes, examining the evidence for each. These include individual-level factors such as personality traits, emotions and knowledge of asylum seeking issues, along with social phenomena such as demographics, social norms and racism. This leads to a discussion of what is kn ...
The Blush: Literary and Psychological Perspectives
... seen or our hidden motive might be uncovered. We blush when we are praised or receive an award because our reputation is at stake; it becomes focal. We blush for someone else because we empathise with their loss of reputation even if they lack the insight (or do not share the relevant value) to blus ...
... seen or our hidden motive might be uncovered. We blush when we are praised or receive an award because our reputation is at stake; it becomes focal. We blush for someone else because we empathise with their loss of reputation even if they lack the insight (or do not share the relevant value) to blus ...
Transpersonal Sociology - Digital Commons @ CIIS
... sociology department in the late 1960s and early 1970s, researched the fluid boundaries between personalities in marital dyads, namely how people influence each other in intimate relationships such that, often, they function more as a unit than as individuals (e.g., in completing each other’s senten ...
... sociology department in the late 1960s and early 1970s, researched the fluid boundaries between personalities in marital dyads, namely how people influence each other in intimate relationships such that, often, they function more as a unit than as individuals (e.g., in completing each other’s senten ...
Ethical Decision Making by Individuals in Organizations: An Issue
... Despite the fact that collectively these models are reasonably comprehensive, this synthesized model clearly shows that none of the previous models of ethical decision making explicitly includes characteristics of the moral issue itself as either an independent variable or a moderating variable. If ...
... Despite the fact that collectively these models are reasonably comprehensive, this synthesized model clearly shows that none of the previous models of ethical decision making explicitly includes characteristics of the moral issue itself as either an independent variable or a moderating variable. If ...