Knowledge Check Answers
... NSI concerns what is ‘normal’ or typical behaviour for a social group (i.e. norms). NSI is an emotional rather than cognitive process – people prefer social approval rather than rejection. It is important with people you know rather than strangers because people are concerned about the social appr ...
... NSI concerns what is ‘normal’ or typical behaviour for a social group (i.e. norms). NSI is an emotional rather than cognitive process – people prefer social approval rather than rejection. It is important with people you know rather than strangers because people are concerned about the social appr ...
Social interventions to moderate discriminatory attitudes
... social reference. Our all attitudes have their basis in social communication and learning, which we share with other members of our group or community. In some societies, attitudes are closely linked with group goals or group identity and there are pressures towards uniformity. In such cases, attitu ...
... social reference. Our all attitudes have their basis in social communication and learning, which we share with other members of our group or community. In some societies, attitudes are closely linked with group goals or group identity and there are pressures towards uniformity. In such cases, attitu ...
Solidarity: A Motivational Conception - Mariam Thalos`s
... with them in human affairs. There are many disciplines concerned with the dizzying variety of social affiliations, from biology and primatology, to psychology, animal ethology, anthropology, sociology, law and political theory, and including everything in the overlaps and interstices. Each humane di ...
... with them in human affairs. There are many disciplines concerned with the dizzying variety of social affiliations, from biology and primatology, to psychology, animal ethology, anthropology, sociology, law and political theory, and including everything in the overlaps and interstices. Each humane di ...
To be or not to be, that is the question
... constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics often depends on the situation. Another shortcoming of only yes/no judgments is that they do not permit respondents to endorse possessing trait characteristics to varying degrees. ...
... constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics often depends on the situation. Another shortcoming of only yes/no judgments is that they do not permit respondents to endorse possessing trait characteristics to varying degrees. ...
Power Reduces the Press of the Situation: Implications for Creativity
... Magee & Galinsky, 2008; Thibaut & Kelley, 1959). This definition of power implicitly involves both control over and independence from others in obtaining important outcomes. As a control mechanism, power often involves putting pressure on others, driving others to do the things that will help the po ...
... Magee & Galinsky, 2008; Thibaut & Kelley, 1959). This definition of power implicitly involves both control over and independence from others in obtaining important outcomes. As a control mechanism, power often involves putting pressure on others, driving others to do the things that will help the po ...
File - Dr. Gallegos` Website
... positive identity; we don’t have time to concern ourselves with other groups” ...
... positive identity; we don’t have time to concern ourselves with other groups” ...
Men, Masculinity, and the Contexts of Help Seeking (PDF
... ways. In addition, because help seeking is often an important step toward resolving numerous problems in living, it is a crucial link in the chain of effective health care service delivery. The study of men’s help seeking thus has direct implications for bettering men’s and women’s lives, reducing n ...
... ways. In addition, because help seeking is often an important step toward resolving numerous problems in living, it is a crucial link in the chain of effective health care service delivery. The study of men’s help seeking thus has direct implications for bettering men’s and women’s lives, reducing n ...
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 ...
Slide 1 - rcgates.com
... What factors influence people or groups to conform to the actions of others, and how does the presence of others affect individual task performance? How is compliance defined, and what are some ways to gain the compliance of another? What factors make obedience more likely? What are the three compon ...
... What factors influence people or groups to conform to the actions of others, and how does the presence of others affect individual task performance? How is compliance defined, and what are some ways to gain the compliance of another? What factors make obedience more likely? What are the three compon ...
Would Jesse Jackson `Fail` the Implicit Association Test?
... Suggested Theoretical Mechanisms Three mechanisms have been suggested as the cognitive bases for the affective priming and IAT results: association, response competition, and cultural stereotypes. The association mechanism is predicated on the assumption that related items are located closer togethe ...
... Suggested Theoretical Mechanisms Three mechanisms have been suggested as the cognitive bases for the affective priming and IAT results: association, response competition, and cultural stereotypes. The association mechanism is predicated on the assumption that related items are located closer togethe ...
Interpersonal contact and the stigma of mental illness: A review of
... was associated with more positive attitudes toward the other group, less anxiety about interacting with the other group, and greater perceived variability among out-group members. One limitation of this study is that attitudes were assessed with a single item; a rating scale ranging from how positiv ...
... was associated with more positive attitudes toward the other group, less anxiety about interacting with the other group, and greater perceived variability among out-group members. One limitation of this study is that attitudes were assessed with a single item; a rating scale ranging from how positiv ...
ATTITUDE CHANGE Persuasion and Social Influence
... Social influence researchers traditionally assumed that informational and normative motives are each associated with unique mechanisms that generate attitude change and with unique forms of change. The desire for an informed, correct position supposedly orients message recipients to process the cont ...
... Social influence researchers traditionally assumed that informational and normative motives are each associated with unique mechanisms that generate attitude change and with unique forms of change. The desire for an informed, correct position supposedly orients message recipients to process the cont ...
9 Tarde`s idea of quantification
... Does this mean that we should always stick to the individual? No, but we should find ways to gather the individual “he” and “she” without losing out on the specific ways in which they are able to mingle, in a standard, in a code, in a bundle of customs, in a scientific discipline, in a technology – ...
... Does this mean that we should always stick to the individual? No, but we should find ways to gather the individual “he” and “she” without losing out on the specific ways in which they are able to mingle, in a standard, in a code, in a bundle of customs, in a scientific discipline, in a technology – ...
Attribution Theory
... The tendency for nondistressed or satisfied couples to make low-impact attributions for negative behaviors (and, conversely, to allow positive events more influence) has been termed relationship-enhancing; the type of attributions more common for distressed or dissatisfied couples is called distress ...
... The tendency for nondistressed or satisfied couples to make low-impact attributions for negative behaviors (and, conversely, to allow positive events more influence) has been termed relationship-enhancing; the type of attributions more common for distressed or dissatisfied couples is called distress ...
Chapter 4 Perception, Attitudes, and Personality
... consequences of their actions or are controlled by external factors – External control: luck, fate, or powerful external forces control one’s destiny – Internal control: believe they control what happens to them Assess yourself against each type. ...
... consequences of their actions or are controlled by external factors – External control: luck, fate, or powerful external forces control one’s destiny – Internal control: believe they control what happens to them Assess yourself against each type. ...
Does intergenerational contact reduce Ageism - Pure
... and older people together. In general, however, these schemes have had a mixed impact on attitudes. For example, Dooley and Frankel (1990) investigated secondary school students who were volunteers in a Student Outreach to Seniors (SOS) program. As part of the study, the young students visited an el ...
... and older people together. In general, however, these schemes have had a mixed impact on attitudes. For example, Dooley and Frankel (1990) investigated secondary school students who were volunteers in a Student Outreach to Seniors (SOS) program. As part of the study, the young students visited an el ...
prejudice
... Several historical studies document that discrimination against out-groups covaries with the scarcity of jobs, or other resources. Most notable is a study by Hovland and Sears (1940) correlating the price of cotton (a major economic indicator) during the period 1882-1930, and the number of lynchings ...
... Several historical studies document that discrimination against out-groups covaries with the scarcity of jobs, or other resources. Most notable is a study by Hovland and Sears (1940) correlating the price of cotton (a major economic indicator) during the period 1882-1930, and the number of lynchings ...
Values, attitudes, and norms
... growth for human society, and the human right to rule over the rest of the world. The NEP items are so called primitive beliefs about the nature of the earth and the human relationship with it. The NEP has been successful in predicting behavioral intentions and behavior. The scale assesses three fac ...
... growth for human society, and the human right to rule over the rest of the world. The NEP items are so called primitive beliefs about the nature of the earth and the human relationship with it. The NEP has been successful in predicting behavioral intentions and behavior. The scale assesses three fac ...
Out of control: How and why does perceived lack of control lead to
... items are “The current economic crisis befell us like an uncontrollable thunderstorm” and “It is impossible to have any real influence over what big businesses do”. In general, these two scales reflect the degree of how much control over political and economical developments individuals ascribe to t ...
... items are “The current economic crisis befell us like an uncontrollable thunderstorm” and “It is impossible to have any real influence over what big businesses do”. In general, these two scales reflect the degree of how much control over political and economical developments individuals ascribe to t ...
ETHNOCENTRISM, SOCIAL CONTRACT LIBERALISM AND
... Rorty, because he mistook the impossibility of translation for the impossibility of understanding. So, whilst one may lack any meta-perspective with which to compare different languages in order to translate one language’s representations into another language’s representations, we can still have pr ...
... Rorty, because he mistook the impossibility of translation for the impossibility of understanding. So, whilst one may lack any meta-perspective with which to compare different languages in order to translate one language’s representations into another language’s representations, we can still have pr ...
operationalization of liberty and demy
... 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 ...
Less Is More: The Lure of Ambiguity, or Why Familiarity Breeds
... positive relationship between familiarity and liking across their set of acquaintances (Study 1A), they mistakenly believe that learning more about any one individual will lead to greater liking (Study 1B). In Study 2, we show the negative relationship between information and liking by providing par ...
... positive relationship between familiarity and liking across their set of acquaintances (Study 1A), they mistakenly believe that learning more about any one individual will lead to greater liking (Study 1B). In Study 2, we show the negative relationship between information and liking by providing par ...
File - Maria Molina
... influence the acculturation process of international students. Although studies in the past have already established some of these acculturative factors, the need to further the study of intercultural communication in this context has reemerged as universities around the U.S. have strived to create ...
... influence the acculturation process of international students. Although studies in the past have already established some of these acculturative factors, the need to further the study of intercultural communication in this context has reemerged as universities around the U.S. have strived to create ...
16 Group Meaning / Individual Interpretation
... our culture and situation. However, these meanings must be interpreted by individuals. There is a reciprocal relationship between shared meanings and individual interpretations; in order to engage in collaborative activities, people must come to recognize meanings of artifacts, and interpret these m ...
... our culture and situation. However, these meanings must be interpreted by individuals. There is a reciprocal relationship between shared meanings and individual interpretations; in order to engage in collaborative activities, people must come to recognize meanings of artifacts, and interpret these m ...
Conflict theory
... 3, The role of deviant subcultures or groups influencing and supporting certain activities is not considered (e.g. students cheat on exam is deviant and innovative, but does not suffer from strain of a blocked opportunity structure. The student relies upon a student culture and a support group in op ...
... 3, The role of deviant subcultures or groups influencing and supporting certain activities is not considered (e.g. students cheat on exam is deviant and innovative, but does not suffer from strain of a blocked opportunity structure. The student relies upon a student culture and a support group in op ...