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... closeness to and nonverbal interaction with another", (p. 213). Argyle and Dean (1965) used the concept of 'intimacy' in the interpretation of interpersonal interactions; the level of intimacy is expressed by verbal and non-verbal behaviour (e.g. eye contact) and is subconsciously maintained in equi ...
... closeness to and nonverbal interaction with another", (p. 213). Argyle and Dean (1965) used the concept of 'intimacy' in the interpretation of interpersonal interactions; the level of intimacy is expressed by verbal and non-verbal behaviour (e.g. eye contact) and is subconsciously maintained in equi ...
Optimism, Effects on Relationships
... tractable problems, rather than proceeding with nonproductive persistence. ...
... tractable problems, rather than proceeding with nonproductive persistence. ...
Chapter 1
... important to individuals Feelings or reactions to people, things, or ideas formed from values Learned Influenced by Economics, society, age, customs, etc. ...
... important to individuals Feelings or reactions to people, things, or ideas formed from values Learned Influenced by Economics, society, age, customs, etc. ...
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... Traditional research in marketing has not been particularly successful in finding a link between personality and consumer behavior. Part of the problem here is that much of the theory has been developed by clinical psychologists who have tended to work with maladjusted people. Not surprisingly, rese ...
... Traditional research in marketing has not been particularly successful in finding a link between personality and consumer behavior. Part of the problem here is that much of the theory has been developed by clinical psychologists who have tended to work with maladjusted people. Not surprisingly, rese ...
anxiety - Counselling Twickenham
... emergency, like when you are being attacked. We can also feel fear when faced with less dangerous situations, like exams, public speaking, a new job, a date, or even a party. It is a natural response to something that a person feels is a threat. Anxiety is a type of fear associated with an externall ...
... emergency, like when you are being attacked. We can also feel fear when faced with less dangerous situations, like exams, public speaking, a new job, a date, or even a party. It is a natural response to something that a person feels is a threat. Anxiety is a type of fear associated with an externall ...
psychology_primary_source_material
... University psychology building into a mock prison. He advertised for students to play the roles of prisoners and guards for a fortnight. 21 male college students (chosen from 75 volunteers) were screened for psychological normality and paid $15 per day to take part in the experiment. Participants we ...
... University psychology building into a mock prison. He advertised for students to play the roles of prisoners and guards for a fortnight. 21 male college students (chosen from 75 volunteers) were screened for psychological normality and paid $15 per day to take part in the experiment. Participants we ...
Introduction to Social Cognition
... › Ex. Birds get their food and shelter from trees in their environment, most people get their food and shelter from other people Thus, it makes sense that birds probably think mostly about their environment and predators while people mostly think about each other ...
... › Ex. Birds get their food and shelter from trees in their environment, most people get their food and shelter from other people Thus, it makes sense that birds probably think mostly about their environment and predators while people mostly think about each other ...
Rehm Endrass Rapid prototyping of social group - VBN
... often based on rules and plans for the single agent assuming rational behavior. But when people interact, dynamic group processes take place depending on social rules but also on such irrational aspects like personality or emotion. For multiple agents, their individual behavior has to be accompanied ...
... often based on rules and plans for the single agent assuming rational behavior. But when people interact, dynamic group processes take place depending on social rules but also on such irrational aspects like personality or emotion. For multiple agents, their individual behavior has to be accompanied ...
OCCASIONAL PAPER 7 – Relationship-based
... their own educational goals, and the children, who attempted to collectively and sometimes subversively appropriate spaces for their own social purposes. The meaning of any space is therefore highly subjective, and is dependent on how it is conceived and experienced by those who inhabit it. This foc ...
... their own educational goals, and the children, who attempted to collectively and sometimes subversively appropriate spaces for their own social purposes. The meaning of any space is therefore highly subjective, and is dependent on how it is conceived and experienced by those who inhabit it. This foc ...
Friendship and Befriending
... If there are significant social divisions in a society, then, not surprisingly, friendships are much more common between people in the same category as themselves. In our society friendships are more common among people of the same sex, age, ethnicity and social-class background than they are across ...
... If there are significant social divisions in a society, then, not surprisingly, friendships are much more common between people in the same category as themselves. In our society friendships are more common among people of the same sex, age, ethnicity and social-class background than they are across ...
Influence
... as reference points and informational resources. Social comparison theory: basing conclusions on others’ responses False consensus: misjudging the extent to which others agree Dual process theories : members base choices on available information (direct process) or nonrational processes, such ...
... as reference points and informational resources. Social comparison theory: basing conclusions on others’ responses False consensus: misjudging the extent to which others agree Dual process theories : members base choices on available information (direct process) or nonrational processes, such ...
Cultural and social psychologists recognize the importance of social
... of organisms’ capacities, motives, ideas, biology, practices, institutions, artifacts, and landscapes that result from engaging in social relationships. Humans have exceptional specializations for learning from others, including a sophisticated capacity for imitating purposeful action. Humans also h ...
... of organisms’ capacities, motives, ideas, biology, practices, institutions, artifacts, and landscapes that result from engaging in social relationships. Humans have exceptional specializations for learning from others, including a sophisticated capacity for imitating purposeful action. Humans also h ...
Liberals and conservatives are (geographically) dividing
... particularly by way of various cues in the social and physical environment. Ambient belonging cues. One of the fundamental human motives is to belong and to be a valued member of social groups (Baumeister & Leary, 1995). This may be due to the benefits that belonging grants to those who have it. For ...
... particularly by way of various cues in the social and physical environment. Ambient belonging cues. One of the fundamental human motives is to belong and to be a valued member of social groups (Baumeister & Leary, 1995). This may be due to the benefits that belonging grants to those who have it. For ...
Overheads: SPCH 8402 Fall 2000
... Draws attention to mutual Dependence Draws attention to mutual Influence Draws attention to relationship development ...
... Draws attention to mutual Dependence Draws attention to mutual Influence Draws attention to relationship development ...
A Brief Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment For Social Anxiety
... a week. The clients need to understand that if they are to lessen their social anxiety, they will have to work hard outside of the sessions, which includes completing the homework. One option is to collect $30 from everyone at the beginning of the first session and return $5 each week if they show u ...
... a week. The clients need to understand that if they are to lessen their social anxiety, they will have to work hard outside of the sessions, which includes completing the homework. One option is to collect $30 from everyone at the beginning of the first session and return $5 each week if they show u ...
Chapter 1 - Goodheart
... Conformity Vs. Individuality • Obeying or agreeing with a given standard or authority – Peer pressure, dress codes (too much = loss of individuality) ...
... Conformity Vs. Individuality • Obeying or agreeing with a given standard or authority – Peer pressure, dress codes (too much = loss of individuality) ...
1. ENRICHD PSYCHOSOCIAL INTERVENTION
... feelings are hypothesized to be a function of irrational automatic thoughts. CBT was chosen because it has demonstrated efficacy, across a rich database, at reducing both major and minor depression. In cases of severe or unremitting depression, however, it may not be possible to alleviate the depres ...
... feelings are hypothesized to be a function of irrational automatic thoughts. CBT was chosen because it has demonstrated efficacy, across a rich database, at reducing both major and minor depression. In cases of severe or unremitting depression, however, it may not be possible to alleviate the depres ...
Prejudice and extremism - Zeitschrift für Internationale
... Thus, in order to understand extremism we have to explain how people perceive deviance in the first place. Deviance is not strictly a descriptive term and may imply sometimes negative evaluation, the case is much clearer with extremism: Here, people who characterize other individuals or groups as ex ...
... Thus, in order to understand extremism we have to explain how people perceive deviance in the first place. Deviance is not strictly a descriptive term and may imply sometimes negative evaluation, the case is much clearer with extremism: Here, people who characterize other individuals or groups as ex ...
krueger-2009-aration.. - Description
... 1994; Milgram, 1961; Schachter, 1951). Sanctions work because people are sensitive to social rejection, reprimand, and exclusion (Williams, 2007). Most people anticipate that the group's majority will try to bring them to heel for breaking rank (Monin, Sawyer, & Marquez, 2008), and they may therefor ...
... 1994; Milgram, 1961; Schachter, 1951). Sanctions work because people are sensitive to social rejection, reprimand, and exclusion (Williams, 2007). Most people anticipate that the group's majority will try to bring them to heel for breaking rank (Monin, Sawyer, & Marquez, 2008), and they may therefor ...
Attachment as a Predictor of Leadership and Follower Outcomes
... Leadership as Interpersonal ¾ Leadership does not exist without another person to lead ¾ Leadership emerges through some sort of relationship – to understand leadership is to understand the relationship dynamics between leader and nonleader ¾ However, most research has examined leadership from a ‘d ...
... Leadership as Interpersonal ¾ Leadership does not exist without another person to lead ¾ Leadership emerges through some sort of relationship – to understand leadership is to understand the relationship dynamics between leader and nonleader ¾ However, most research has examined leadership from a ‘d ...
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... additional jobs for family or non-family members. Regular wage employment is often the first choice of rural job seekers. However, evidence suggests that often the capacity of the local labour market is limited, with the public sector dominating it (TRAIKOVA 2005). The state employs usually in the d ...
... additional jobs for family or non-family members. Regular wage employment is often the first choice of rural job seekers. However, evidence suggests that often the capacity of the local labour market is limited, with the public sector dominating it (TRAIKOVA 2005). The state employs usually in the d ...
Chapter 5 Karen Horney
... Personal development competitiveness: an attitude in which the primary focus is not primarily on the outcome (i.e., winning), but rather more on the enjoyment and mastery of the task – Individuals are more concerned with self-discovery, self-improvement, and task mastery than with comparisons with o ...
... Personal development competitiveness: an attitude in which the primary focus is not primarily on the outcome (i.e., winning), but rather more on the enjoyment and mastery of the task – Individuals are more concerned with self-discovery, self-improvement, and task mastery than with comparisons with o ...
Narcissism, Self-esteem, Communication Apprehension, and Need
... an ideal platform for self-regulating because these sites allow people to control their selfpresentation and maintain their social status for superficial relationships. Based on the literature reviewed above, the following hypothesis was developed: H1: Those with strong narcissism characteristics wo ...
... an ideal platform for self-regulating because these sites allow people to control their selfpresentation and maintain their social status for superficial relationships. Based on the literature reviewed above, the following hypothesis was developed: H1: Those with strong narcissism characteristics wo ...
Progress Report - Center for Sex Offender Management
... dynamic risk factors that have been identified in the empirical and clinical literature as associated with the risk of sexual and criminal offending among youths who have committed sexual offenses. Not every risk factor, or treatment needs and objectives as they are referred to here, will be relevan ...
... dynamic risk factors that have been identified in the empirical and clinical literature as associated with the risk of sexual and criminal offending among youths who have committed sexual offenses. Not every risk factor, or treatment needs and objectives as they are referred to here, will be relevan ...