Reflected Appraisal through a 21st-Century Looking Glass
... Downs, 1995). Sociometer theory offers a convincing explanation for why self-views are so susceptible to influence from perceptions of others' evaluations: People care about others' views because their good or bad feelings about themselves directly depend on how they think others feel about them. In ...
... Downs, 1995). Sociometer theory offers a convincing explanation for why self-views are so susceptible to influence from perceptions of others' evaluations: People care about others' views because their good or bad feelings about themselves directly depend on how they think others feel about them. In ...
Social Psychology - University of Mumbai
... and then to gender. Other social factors (presence of other members) activated brain later. This indicates that people consider ethnicity and gender as important factors and paid attention first. 1.3.3 Role of Implicit Process : The implicit processes are nonconscious processes. The process that occ ...
... and then to gender. Other social factors (presence of other members) activated brain later. This indicates that people consider ethnicity and gender as important factors and paid attention first. 1.3.3 Role of Implicit Process : The implicit processes are nonconscious processes. The process that occ ...
THE EVOLUTION OF INDIRECT RECIPROCITY Robert
... a clone, and the individuals in insect and naked mole rat colonies are siblings. According to contemporary evolutionary theory, cooperative behavior can only be favored by selection when social groups are formed so that cooperators are more likely to interact with other cooperators than with non-coo ...
... a clone, and the individuals in insect and naked mole rat colonies are siblings. According to contemporary evolutionary theory, cooperative behavior can only be favored by selection when social groups are formed so that cooperators are more likely to interact with other cooperators than with non-coo ...
Norms
... accept the rule "all seats are filled on a first-come, first-served basis," so asking for someone to give up their seat is a norm violation. Still, many people gave up their seats, apparently because the request took them by surprise, they wanted to avoid interaction, or because they normalized the ...
... accept the rule "all seats are filled on a first-come, first-served basis," so asking for someone to give up their seat is a norm violation. Still, many people gave up their seats, apparently because the request took them by surprise, they wanted to avoid interaction, or because they normalized the ...
Lori Brown - Find the cheapest test bank for your text book!
... 26. Which of the following did Asch (1956) find in his studies of conformity? a. Most people fail to conform even under a great deal of pressure b. Most people tend to conform to gain or keep the acceptance of others c. Most people will stick up for what they believe to be true even under extreme pr ...
... 26. Which of the following did Asch (1956) find in his studies of conformity? a. Most people fail to conform even under a great deal of pressure b. Most people tend to conform to gain or keep the acceptance of others c. Most people will stick up for what they believe to be true even under extreme pr ...
Exploration of the Relationship between Self
... significant others (Leary, 1999). For example, one partner may express how much he=she loves the other. This affectionate expression would increase the other partner’s self-esteem. On the other hand, sending messages of dislike or annoyance would result in the lowering of the other partner’s self-es ...
... significant others (Leary, 1999). For example, one partner may express how much he=she loves the other. This affectionate expression would increase the other partner’s self-esteem. On the other hand, sending messages of dislike or annoyance would result in the lowering of the other partner’s self-es ...
Structural Predictors of Tie Formation in Twitter
... relation between A and B? If A is friends with2 B then the triad is “balanced.” If A is not friends with B, it is “unbalanced.” As the strength of the A–X and X–B ties increase, the likelihood of the A–B tie existing grows; a configuration lacking the A–B is empirically least likely and has been cal ...
... relation between A and B? If A is friends with2 B then the triad is “balanced.” If A is not friends with B, it is “unbalanced.” As the strength of the A–X and X–B ties increase, the likelihood of the A–B tie existing grows; a configuration lacking the A–B is empirically least likely and has been cal ...
ADJUSTING TO CULTURAL DIFFERENCES: A CONTROL MODEL
... predicted that if persons believe that their conversational partner is a non-native speaker of their 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 ...
... predicted that if persons believe that their conversational partner is a non-native speaker of their 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 ...
Assess different sociological explanations of suicide essay
... being that within single societies the suicide rate remains constant over time, the second being that there are significant differences in the suicide rate between societies and the third being that within the same society there are significant differences between different social groups, for exampl ...
... being that within single societies the suicide rate remains constant over time, the second being that there are significant differences in the suicide rate between societies and the third being that within the same society there are significant differences between different social groups, for exampl ...
Social networks and psychological safety: A model of contagion
... example when a worker finds an error on the system but doesn’t feel comfortable to talk about it. Edmondson (1999) advanced that individuals act like this in order to protect their personal image. For example, if a worker admits the error he may be seen as a negative person. In this sense psychologi ...
... example when a worker finds an error on the system but doesn’t feel comfortable to talk about it. Edmondson (1999) advanced that individuals act like this in order to protect their personal image. For example, if a worker admits the error he may be seen as a negative person. In this sense psychologi ...
Behaviour in Social and Cultural Context
... people stand farthest apart when they converse; southern Europeans stand offensive). For example, stand backward in line at the closer; and Latin Americans and Arabic people stand the closest (Keating, grocery store or cafeteria; sit right next to a stranger 1994; Sommer, 1969). Knowing another cult ...
... people stand farthest apart when they converse; southern Europeans stand offensive). For example, stand backward in line at the closer; and Latin Americans and Arabic people stand the closest (Keating, grocery store or cafeteria; sit right next to a stranger 1994; Sommer, 1969). Knowing another cult ...
- Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... believe this confusion stems in part from two related ambiguities in the definition and use of the term. Some authors use ingroup identification in a very general sense to refer to the present strength of a social identity, that is the degree to which a category membership serves as immediate domina ...
... believe this confusion stems in part from two related ambiguities in the definition and use of the term. Some authors use ingroup identification in a very general sense to refer to the present strength of a social identity, that is the degree to which a category membership serves as immediate domina ...
Social Beings and Social Actions:
... person’s intention. No other animal has shown the ability to do this. (Tomasello 2008, 82.) There is a special conceptual organization in human social activities: humans understand joint activities from a “bird’s eye view” and are able to see their roles as interchangeable (Tomasello 2014a, 189). Th ...
... person’s intention. No other animal has shown the ability to do this. (Tomasello 2008, 82.) There is a special conceptual organization in human social activities: humans understand joint activities from a “bird’s eye view” and are able to see their roles as interchangeable (Tomasello 2014a, 189). Th ...
Controlling Prejudice and Stereotyping
... assertions, low-prejudice persons simply do not possess automatic stereotypic associations, so when they encounter members of the target group, there is little that is stereotypic, in terms of automatic associations, to be activated. Alternatively, it may be that low-prejudice persons still do have ...
... assertions, low-prejudice persons simply do not possess automatic stereotypic associations, so when they encounter members of the target group, there is little that is stereotypic, in terms of automatic associations, to be activated. Alternatively, it may be that low-prejudice persons still do have ...
Impact of Ostracism - Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... affected in targets of ostracism. In particular, when targets are ignored or excluded, their basic needs for belonging, control, self-esteem, and meaningful existence are threatened. There is ample evidence to suggest that these four needs are each fundamental to human well-being. The need for belon ...
... affected in targets of ostracism. In particular, when targets are ignored or excluded, their basic needs for belonging, control, self-esteem, and meaningful existence are threatened. There is ample evidence to suggest that these four needs are each fundamental to human well-being. The need for belon ...
Controlling Prejudice and Stereotyping
... assertions, low-prejudice persons simply do not possess automatic stereotypic associations, so when they encounter members of the target group, there is little that is stereotypic, in terms of automatic associations, to be activated. Alternatively, it may be that low-prejudice persons still do have ...
... assertions, low-prejudice persons simply do not possess automatic stereotypic associations, so when they encounter members of the target group, there is little that is stereotypic, in terms of automatic associations, to be activated. Alternatively, it may be that low-prejudice persons still do have ...
Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
... The point at which anxiety is considered a "disorder" is somewhat arbitrary. It really depends on the degree to which anxiety is interfering in a person's life and/or causing them to suffer. The main point is that if your anxiety stops you from doing important things that you would like to do, cause ...
... The point at which anxiety is considered a "disorder" is somewhat arbitrary. It really depends on the degree to which anxiety is interfering in a person's life and/or causing them to suffer. The main point is that if your anxiety stops you from doing important things that you would like to do, cause ...
Aim: What is deviance? - Hauppauge School District
... comfortable acting on their own initiative. Self-confident Good at living under stress More talkative than followers Taller Perceived as more attractive ...
... comfortable acting on their own initiative. Self-confident Good at living under stress More talkative than followers Taller Perceived as more attractive ...
5618-van Lange-Ch-39.indd
... and motivation, social development, and neuroscientific models of social interaction (for recent reviews, see Kelley et al., 2003; Reis, 2008; Rusbult and Van Lange, 2003; Van Lange et al., 2007). The main focus of interdependence theory is on social interaction, a comprehensive concept that capture ...
... and motivation, social development, and neuroscientific models of social interaction (for recent reviews, see Kelley et al., 2003; Reis, 2008; Rusbult and Van Lange, 2003; Van Lange et al., 2007). The main focus of interdependence theory is on social interaction, a comprehensive concept that capture ...
Assimilative and Contrastive Emotional Reactions to Upward and
... Affective reactions to the fortunes of others need not involve relativistic considerations, as Heider (1958) and Ortony et al. (1988) point out in their analyses of four basic types of emotional responses to the fortunes of others. These four types entail either pleased or displeased reactions to ev ...
... Affective reactions to the fortunes of others need not involve relativistic considerations, as Heider (1958) and Ortony et al. (1988) point out in their analyses of four basic types of emotional responses to the fortunes of others. These four types entail either pleased or displeased reactions to ev ...
NOT THE FINAL VERSION
... and influence behavior without the person being aware that it happened. Implicit and explicit attitudes toward the same concept can be quite different. For example, more people show implicit negativity toward Blacks compared to Whites than are willing to report or endorse such feelings explicitly. D ...
... and influence behavior without the person being aware that it happened. Implicit and explicit attitudes toward the same concept can be quite different. For example, more people show implicit negativity toward Blacks compared to Whites than are willing to report or endorse such feelings explicitly. D ...
RECIPROCITY OF LIKING Theoretical Explanations Experimental
... but people’s unique liking for each other is likely to be reciprocated. Furthermore, it is the dyadic reciprocity correlation in particular that increases with the length of the relationship. When researchers calculated the simple correlation between participants’ liking for each other, this procedu ...
... but people’s unique liking for each other is likely to be reciprocated. Furthermore, it is the dyadic reciprocity correlation in particular that increases with the length of the relationship. When researchers calculated the simple correlation between participants’ liking for each other, this procedu ...
(Dis)respecting versus (Dis)liking
... elicited less agreement than the positive traits (e.g., industrious, warm); they are both less frequent and more extreme. For these reasons, then, our subsequent analyses focused on the positive ends of the competence and warmth dimensions. Of course, negativity can (and does) come out in low rating ...
... elicited less agreement than the positive traits (e.g., industrious, warm); they are both less frequent and more extreme. For these reasons, then, our subsequent analyses focused on the positive ends of the competence and warmth dimensions. Of course, negativity can (and does) come out in low rating ...