Rhodes et al. Developmental Science
... Indians were more likely to endorse essentialist interpretations of caste than were lower caste Indians, presumably because that interpretation validated their own higher status. In sum, prior work leaves open questions regarding whether essentialist beliefs play a causal role in the development of ...
... Indians were more likely to endorse essentialist interpretations of caste than were lower caste Indians, presumably because that interpretation validated their own higher status. In sum, prior work leaves open questions regarding whether essentialist beliefs play a causal role in the development of ...
Strategic and Communicative Rationality in a
... and conception of citizenship. Online environments that do not offer reminders of collective identity may increase manipulativeness. The Social Identity and Deindividuation (SIDE) research (Lea and Spears 1991; Postmes, Spears, and Lea 1998; Spears, Lea, and Lee 1990) finds that people in environmen ...
... and conception of citizenship. Online environments that do not offer reminders of collective identity may increase manipulativeness. The Social Identity and Deindividuation (SIDE) research (Lea and Spears 1991; Postmes, Spears, and Lea 1998; Spears, Lea, and Lee 1990) finds that people in environmen ...
Essentialism and Inter-group Relations 1 Running head
... Indians were more likely to endorse essentialist interpretations of caste than were lower caste Indians, presumably because that interpretation validated their own higher status. In sum, prior work leaves open questions regarding whether essentialist beliefs play a causal role in the development of ...
... Indians were more likely to endorse essentialist interpretations of caste than were lower caste Indians, presumably because that interpretation validated their own higher status. In sum, prior work leaves open questions regarding whether essentialist beliefs play a causal role in the development of ...
- Professor David Veale
... It can be hypothesized that (1) a biological predisposition, (2) early childhood reinforcement history, and (3) vicarious learning are necessary prerequisites for the development of BDD. These factors may cause a particular individual to have an increased sensitivity to this type of classical or eva ...
... It can be hypothesized that (1) a biological predisposition, (2) early childhood reinforcement history, and (3) vicarious learning are necessary prerequisites for the development of BDD. These factors may cause a particular individual to have an increased sensitivity to this type of classical or eva ...
Discounting and Uncertainty: A Non
... erence and “consumption discounting.” These are loosely analogous to the individual time preference and economic discounting rates respectively. An empiricist seeking to quantify the two social discount rates might therefore be tempted to substitute rates inferred from individual behavior, but this ...
... erence and “consumption discounting.” These are loosely analogous to the individual time preference and economic discounting rates respectively. An empiricist seeking to quantify the two social discount rates might therefore be tempted to substitute rates inferred from individual behavior, but this ...
Document
... • High-income businesspeople and professionals such as doctors and lawyers • Many are politically and socially active • The Lower Middle Class: 30 percent of population • Most hold white-collar jobs that require less education and provide less income such as nursing, middle management, sales • Live ...
... • High-income businesspeople and professionals such as doctors and lawyers • Many are politically and socially active • The Lower Middle Class: 30 percent of population • Most hold white-collar jobs that require less education and provide less income such as nursing, middle management, sales • Live ...
research proposal --- work-family conflict
... familial obligations, it is still important to analyze the cause and effects of the conflict that increased work hours may exhibit on family life, as well as solutions to make balancing both domains easier. The burning question is about the consequences that might follow from an advancing and contin ...
... familial obligations, it is still important to analyze the cause and effects of the conflict that increased work hours may exhibit on family life, as well as solutions to make balancing both domains easier. The burning question is about the consequences that might follow from an advancing and contin ...
Social Change: Mechanisms and Metaphors
... Wilbert E. Moore was an important functionalist who nevertheless complained about the “myth of a singular theory of change.” Models that (like Rostow’s) imagined that societies went through some kind of dynamic “take–off” were “clearly wrong in exaggerating the static qualities of pre– modern societ ...
... Wilbert E. Moore was an important functionalist who nevertheless complained about the “myth of a singular theory of change.” Models that (like Rostow’s) imagined that societies went through some kind of dynamic “take–off” were “clearly wrong in exaggerating the static qualities of pre– modern societ ...
identity - Institute for Research on World
... on the primary importance of understanding individuals as situated in social interaction and embedded within society. Generally, we consider an identity to be a shared set of meanings that define individuals in particular roles in society (for example, parent, worker, spouse, or teacher role identit ...
... on the primary importance of understanding individuals as situated in social interaction and embedded within society. Generally, we consider an identity to be a shared set of meanings that define individuals in particular roles in society (for example, parent, worker, spouse, or teacher role identit ...
Anchoring and objectifying `neocortical warfare`
... suggested that traditional social psychology had become detached from the concern with the interdependence between individual psychology and society (Duveen & Lloyd, 1990). The aim of the social representations theory was to draw the discipline away from the sterile environment of the laboratory, an ...
... suggested that traditional social psychology had become detached from the concern with the interdependence between individual psychology and society (Duveen & Lloyd, 1990). The aim of the social representations theory was to draw the discipline away from the sterile environment of the laboratory, an ...
Social solidarities
... province of the social scientist to predict our futures, they are, given not only their understandings and explanations, but equal positions as citizens, entitled to engage in public debates concerning future prospects. This new international series was devised with this general ethos in mind. It se ...
... province of the social scientist to predict our futures, they are, given not only their understandings and explanations, but equal positions as citizens, entitled to engage in public debates concerning future prospects. This new international series was devised with this general ethos in mind. It se ...
University of Groningen Self-reported fears of American British and
... Abstract -Studies specifically addressing self-reported fears cross-culturally have been scanty, and the few that have been conducted were seriously flawed methodologically. The present study set out to investigate this matter by comparing convenience samples of Ss from Great Britain, the Netherland ...
... Abstract -Studies specifically addressing self-reported fears cross-culturally have been scanty, and the few that have been conducted were seriously flawed methodologically. The present study set out to investigate this matter by comparing convenience samples of Ss from Great Britain, the Netherland ...
culture and identity in anthropology
... unique ‘authentic culture’ of another society in the form of an integrated system of consensual ‘essential meanings’ which self-reproduced regardless of economic and political change. If anthropologists constructed the social order out of ‘essential meanings’ which did not change in new historical o ...
... unique ‘authentic culture’ of another society in the form of an integrated system of consensual ‘essential meanings’ which self-reproduced regardless of economic and political change. If anthropologists constructed the social order out of ‘essential meanings’ which did not change in new historical o ...
Exploring the relational side of authentic leadership. Dr Christopher
... Now the view in organisations is that, while individuals are the source of most ideas, it is the “teams of people working together which is the organisation’s best means for turning ideas into marketable products and services.” (Harvard Business Essentials, 2007, p.94) To this end, the literature ad ...
... Now the view in organisations is that, while individuals are the source of most ideas, it is the “teams of people working together which is the organisation’s best means for turning ideas into marketable products and services.” (Harvard Business Essentials, 2007, p.94) To this end, the literature ad ...
Implicit Self-esteem - University of Washington
... Levanon, 1988); and they lower their levels of aspiration following failure (Lobel and Teiber, 1994). Self-esteem scores inconsistently predict quality of relationship with parents. Contrary to predictions of developmental psychologists, some ~ e o p l ewho have high scores have histories of negativ ...
... Levanon, 1988); and they lower their levels of aspiration following failure (Lobel and Teiber, 1994). Self-esteem scores inconsistently predict quality of relationship with parents. Contrary to predictions of developmental psychologists, some ~ e o p l ewho have high scores have histories of negativ ...
JoeLabianca - Duke University`s Fuqua School of Business
... someone to be disliked (e.g., Skowronski & Carlston, 1989). As Earley (1997: 70) noted: “People are often concerned more with the avoidance of losing face than with gaining it, and a loss of face has a stronger impact on people’s perceptions of a person.” If the threatening person undertakes correct ...
... someone to be disliked (e.g., Skowronski & Carlston, 1989). As Earley (1997: 70) noted: “People are often concerned more with the avoidance of losing face than with gaining it, and a loss of face has a stronger impact on people’s perceptions of a person.” If the threatening person undertakes correct ...
Individual, collective and social responsibility of the firm
... firm is for the entire harm inflicted on the society and environment. Literature on business ethics usually focuses on the responsibility of the firm, but in this paper, a major focus will also be the responsibility of the employees. In the process of promotion of environmentfriendly attitudes, the ...
... firm is for the entire harm inflicted on the society and environment. Literature on business ethics usually focuses on the responsibility of the firm, but in this paper, a major focus will also be the responsibility of the employees. In the process of promotion of environmentfriendly attitudes, the ...
Real and perceived attitude agreement in social networks.
... individuals were therefore likely to have discussed with their friends. Forty-seven questions were adapted from the General Social Survey (GSS; http://www.norc.org/GSS!Website/) and organized into several categories: moral (10), civil rights (10), foreign affairs (10), economic (10), political engag ...
... individuals were therefore likely to have discussed with their friends. Forty-seven questions were adapted from the General Social Survey (GSS; http://www.norc.org/GSS!Website/) and organized into several categories: moral (10), civil rights (10), foreign affairs (10), economic (10), political engag ...
András Kovács Antisemitic Prejudices and Dynamics of Antisemitism
... given society, prejudice tends to be a prerequisite for, and indicator of, the dynamics of antisemitism rather than its trigger or cause. Researchers of the history of antisemitism have shown that anti-Jewish prejudice does not inevitably exert a strong influence on political or social events, even ...
... given society, prejudice tends to be a prerequisite for, and indicator of, the dynamics of antisemitism rather than its trigger or cause. Researchers of the history of antisemitism have shown that anti-Jewish prejudice does not inevitably exert a strong influence on political or social events, even ...
www.ssoar.info The freedom as a fruit of individual liberty
... collective unit, composed of individuals with a specific homogeneous part of their identity, such as language, religion, and common collective memory. It is supposed, that collective needs could be satisfied through nation’s preferences. The nation could be located as a source of the political power ...
... collective unit, composed of individuals with a specific homogeneous part of their identity, such as language, religion, and common collective memory. It is supposed, that collective needs could be satisfied through nation’s preferences. The nation could be located as a source of the political power ...
Lifestyle Regularity and Cyclothymic Symptomatology
... Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/jclp.20440 ...
... Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/jclp.20440 ...
Intercultural Sensitivity and Conflict Management Styles in Cross
... concern for both self and others. With avoidance, the problem has not been discussed or dealt with, thus fails to satisfy one’s own needs as well as the other party’s needs. Finally, compromising has moderate levels of concern for both self and others. This style involves searching for an intermedia ...
... concern for both self and others. With avoidance, the problem has not been discussed or dealt with, thus fails to satisfy one’s own needs as well as the other party’s needs. Finally, compromising has moderate levels of concern for both self and others. This style involves searching for an intermedia ...
Automaticity in social-cognitive processes
... of higher cognitive processes has permeated nearly all domains of psychological research. In this review, we highlight insights arising from studies in decision-making, moral judgments, close relationships, emotional processes, face perception and social judgment, motivation and goal pursuit, confor ...
... of higher cognitive processes has permeated nearly all domains of psychological research. In this review, we highlight insights arising from studies in decision-making, moral judgments, close relationships, emotional processes, face perception and social judgment, motivation and goal pursuit, confor ...
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
... drive this phenomenon are still unknown. Using both large-scale, observational social-media analyses and behavioral lab experiments, the authors investigated which types of moral similarities influence tie formations. Analysis of a corpus of over 700,000 tweets revealed that the distance between 2 p ...
... drive this phenomenon are still unknown. Using both large-scale, observational social-media analyses and behavioral lab experiments, the authors investigated which types of moral similarities influence tie formations. Analysis of a corpus of over 700,000 tweets revealed that the distance between 2 p ...