Para 1 - Cengage Learning
... textbook, and because the field of social psychology covers such a diverse set of topics, there is no way they can learn them all. They worry that they will confuse concepts that seem similar but have subtle, yet important, differences. They want to know not only on what they should focus, but also ...
... textbook, and because the field of social psychology covers such a diverse set of topics, there is no way they can learn them all. They worry that they will confuse concepts that seem similar but have subtle, yet important, differences. They want to know not only on what they should focus, but also ...
Friends of Victims
... Implicit in this literature, and also in the literature on personal experience, is the notion that such effects are directed toward categorically similar individuals and experiences. For example, contact with a citizen from Afghanistan should improve feelings toward Afghans but is not expected to ch ...
... Implicit in this literature, and also in the literature on personal experience, is the notion that such effects are directed toward categorically similar individuals and experiences. For example, contact with a citizen from Afghanistan should improve feelings toward Afghans but is not expected to ch ...
Maturity of judgment in adolescence: Psychosocial factors in
... Measures of autonomy (whether defined as self-reliance or as invulnerability to social influence) place a premium on independent decision making that may underestimate the importance of advice seeking as a component of maturity of judgment. Healthy decision making is not equivalent to decision makin ...
... Measures of autonomy (whether defined as self-reliance or as invulnerability to social influence) place a premium on independent decision making that may underestimate the importance of advice seeking as a component of maturity of judgment. Healthy decision making is not equivalent to decision makin ...
Caught in the Cultural Lag: The Stigma of Singlehood.
... according to the duration, order (e.g., 1st, 2nd) or quality of one’s marriage. Link and Phelan (2001) further proposed that a core component of the stigma process is that the labeled person experiences discrimination and status loss, which in turn may have harmful consequences for their life chance ...
... according to the duration, order (e.g., 1st, 2nd) or quality of one’s marriage. Link and Phelan (2001) further proposed that a core component of the stigma process is that the labeled person experiences discrimination and status loss, which in turn may have harmful consequences for their life chance ...
Berk DEV
... usually thought to be the proximate causes of suicide have only the influence borrowed from the victim's moral predisposition, itself a echo of the moral state of society" (1951:53). He assumed that these regularities could not be accounted for by regarding suicide as a personal act of violation or ...
... usually thought to be the proximate causes of suicide have only the influence borrowed from the victim's moral predisposition, itself a echo of the moral state of society" (1951:53). He assumed that these regularities could not be accounted for by regarding suicide as a personal act of violation or ...
The Legacy Motive: A Catalyst for Sustainable Decision Making in
... prior decisions. Thus, in this line of research, there is no opportunity for future generations to directly reciprocate the benefits or burdens given to them by prior generations. The simultaneous presence of these features helps to differentiate the psychology of intergenerational decisions from mo ...
... prior decisions. Thus, in this line of research, there is no opportunity for future generations to directly reciprocate the benefits or burdens given to them by prior generations. The simultaneous presence of these features helps to differentiate the psychology of intergenerational decisions from mo ...
SOCIAL INFLUENCE: Compliance and Conformity
... THAT’S-NOT-ALL TECHNIQUE As in the fear-then-relief procedure, targets in compliance situations are often burdened with the task of correctly comprehending, evaluating, and responding to requests in a relatively short time, and therefore lack the luxury of entirely deliberate and rational decision-m ...
... THAT’S-NOT-ALL TECHNIQUE As in the fear-then-relief procedure, targets in compliance situations are often burdened with the task of correctly comprehending, evaluating, and responding to requests in a relatively short time, and therefore lack the luxury of entirely deliberate and rational decision-m ...
Social Psychology
... Our social behavior arises from our social cognition. Especially when the unexpected occurs, we want to understand and explain why people act as they do. After studying how people explain others’ behavior, Fritz Heider (1958) proposed an attribution theory: We can attribute the behavior to the perso ...
... Our social behavior arises from our social cognition. Especially when the unexpected occurs, we want to understand and explain why people act as they do. After studying how people explain others’ behavior, Fritz Heider (1958) proposed an attribution theory: We can attribute the behavior to the perso ...
the effects of anxiety to elite sprinter`s anaerobic capacity in
... Although an individual in anxiety seizure is constantly anxious, he/she feels difficulty in showing the source of the anxiety. Individuals with high anxiety develop many physical and psychological symptoms, under the effect of anxiety state. Some of these symptoms are the followings: 1- Very tense m ...
... Although an individual in anxiety seizure is constantly anxious, he/she feels difficulty in showing the source of the anxiety. Individuals with high anxiety develop many physical and psychological symptoms, under the effect of anxiety state. Some of these symptoms are the followings: 1- Very tense m ...
To be or not to be, that is the question
... that people prefer to think of themselves in ways that are complex and multifaceted, rather than simplistic. In short, decontextualized yes/no self-judgments are unnecessarily constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics of ...
... that people prefer to think of themselves in ways that are complex and multifaceted, rather than simplistic. In short, decontextualized yes/no self-judgments are unnecessarily constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics of ...
Scientific American PSYCHOLOGY
... 4. The just-world hypothesis is held by people who believe the world is a fair place; therefore, if someone is suffering, he or she must have done something to deserve it. What are some examples of the just-world hypothesis playing out in current popular stories or the media? ...
... 4. The just-world hypothesis is held by people who believe the world is a fair place; therefore, if someone is suffering, he or she must have done something to deserve it. What are some examples of the just-world hypothesis playing out in current popular stories or the media? ...
low self
... and has their best interests at heart. As such, they respond to risk with pursuit of self-protection goals as reflected by the procedural contingency rule “if my partner is rejecting, then selfprotect” (Murray & Holmes, 2011). In contrast, those who doubt their partner’s caring are less able to prio ...
... and has their best interests at heart. As such, they respond to risk with pursuit of self-protection goals as reflected by the procedural contingency rule “if my partner is rejecting, then selfprotect” (Murray & Holmes, 2011). In contrast, those who doubt their partner’s caring are less able to prio ...
Running head: How mental representations change as adult
... physical benefits. Irrespective of level of relationship satisfaction, partners are capable of regulating each other’s physiological systems, daily mood and affective states, as well as eating and sleeping patterns (Selcuk, Zayas, & Hazan, 2010). Most important, partners in long-term pair-bonds are ...
... physical benefits. Irrespective of level of relationship satisfaction, partners are capable of regulating each other’s physiological systems, daily mood and affective states, as well as eating and sleeping patterns (Selcuk, Zayas, & Hazan, 2010). Most important, partners in long-term pair-bonds are ...
- ePrints Soton
... rated how much they miss 18 aspects of their past (e.g., “my family,” “not having to worry,” “music,” “having someone to depend on,” “holidays I went on,” “my family house”). Results revealed that participants in the high loneliness (compared to low loneliness) condition felt more lonely and experie ...
... rated how much they miss 18 aspects of their past (e.g., “my family,” “not having to worry,” “music,” “having someone to depend on,” “holidays I went on,” “my family house”). Results revealed that participants in the high loneliness (compared to low loneliness) condition felt more lonely and experie ...
- Stanford Social Neuroscience Lab
... In some cases, people may not accurately mentalize about the experiences of others (Adams et al., 2010). For example, people who viewed images of Hurricane Katrina victims attributed fewer secondary emotions (e.g., anguish) to racial out-group relative to in-group members; decreased attribution of s ...
... In some cases, people may not accurately mentalize about the experiences of others (Adams et al., 2010). For example, people who viewed images of Hurricane Katrina victims attributed fewer secondary emotions (e.g., anguish) to racial out-group relative to in-group members; decreased attribution of s ...
Social Psychology
... our lives are deeply involved. Robert Sternberg has proposed that love is made of three components. The [j] _______________ component includes feelings of closeness and connectedness; the [k] _______________ component is made of the motivational drives related to sex, physical closeness, and romance ...
... our lives are deeply involved. Robert Sternberg has proposed that love is made of three components. The [j] _______________ component includes feelings of closeness and connectedness; the [k] _______________ component is made of the motivational drives related to sex, physical closeness, and romance ...
paper - LEMMA – Lab of Existential Motivation, Metaphor
... best fits the information that has been accessed up to that point. The theory also suggests that a need to avoid closure may become active when prematurely foreclosing on a judgment or being inaccurate is likely to result in undesired outcomes. According to lay epistemology theory, these epistemic n ...
... best fits the information that has been accessed up to that point. The theory also suggests that a need to avoid closure may become active when prematurely foreclosing on a judgment or being inaccurate is likely to result in undesired outcomes. According to lay epistemology theory, these epistemic n ...
Exploring the relational side of authentic leadership. Dr Christopher
... integrated at the same time; be mass-marketers while caring for many niches; they must introduce new technology but allow for workers to be masters of their own destiny; they must find ways to get variety and quality and fashion, and all at low-cost; they have, in short, to find a way to reconcile w ...
... integrated at the same time; be mass-marketers while caring for many niches; they must introduce new technology but allow for workers to be masters of their own destiny; they must find ways to get variety and quality and fashion, and all at low-cost; they have, in short, to find a way to reconcile w ...
- Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... ample evidence that people can evaluate events as having positive and negative implications for membership groups even when they believe they are personally untouched. For example, people often report that their group is discriminated against, even while feeling that they personally are not (Taylor, ...
... ample evidence that people can evaluate events as having positive and negative implications for membership groups even when they believe they are personally untouched. For example, people often report that their group is discriminated against, even while feeling that they personally are not (Taylor, ...
The Persuasive Role of Incidental Similarity on Attitudes and
... involving the need to form and maintain strong, stable interpersonal relationships (Baumeister and Leary 1995). According to belongingness theory (Baumeister and Leary 1995), humans have an innate need to belong; they are driven to establish and maintain interpersonal bonds. Although there are cultu ...
... involving the need to form and maintain strong, stable interpersonal relationships (Baumeister and Leary 1995). According to belongingness theory (Baumeister and Leary 1995), humans have an innate need to belong; they are driven to establish and maintain interpersonal bonds. Although there are cultu ...
rsb - University of British Columbia
... other; e) My ______ and I enjoy being together very much. This set of questions was repeated for each of the three kinds of relationships. Evaluations of Relationships for the Average Other. Later in the questionnaire, participants evaluated the quality of relationships for the average student from ...
... other; e) My ______ and I enjoy being together very much. This set of questions was repeated for each of the three kinds of relationships. Evaluations of Relationships for the Average Other. Later in the questionnaire, participants evaluated the quality of relationships for the average student from ...
Deviance PowerPoint Presentation
... Those who lack the opportunity or ability to join one of these groups/ gangs may turn to retreatist forms of deviance such as drinking and drug abuse ...
... Those who lack the opportunity or ability to join one of these groups/ gangs may turn to retreatist forms of deviance such as drinking and drug abuse ...
How ostracism, populism, social capital
... context. Van Beest & Williams (2006) for example found that participants in a Cyberball match, even though being financially encouraged to be rejected in the game (rewarded for not receiving the ball and fined when receiving), still happier being included in the game than excluded. Even when told th ...
... context. Van Beest & Williams (2006) for example found that participants in a Cyberball match, even though being financially encouraged to be rejected in the game (rewarded for not receiving the ball and fined when receiving), still happier being included in the game than excluded. Even when told th ...
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 ...
Musical taste and in-group favouritism
... In-group favoritism 11 Bakagiannis and Tarrant (2006) report the only previous instance in which the ‘minimal group’ design has been used to investigate the social implications of musical taste. Participants were assigned to one of two groups (i.e., supposedly ‘convergent thinkers’ and ‘divergent t ...
... In-group favoritism 11 Bakagiannis and Tarrant (2006) report the only previous instance in which the ‘minimal group’ design has been used to investigate the social implications of musical taste. Participants were assigned to one of two groups (i.e., supposedly ‘convergent thinkers’ and ‘divergent t ...