Theories of Computer- Mediated Communication and Interpersonal
... (2006), and Wright and Webb (2011), among others. Any of these approaches provide glimpses into the changing landscape of interpersonal communication and CMC. No one chapter can paint this landscape or summarize it well. Worse yet, such an amalgamation of facts would suffer from a lack of coherence, ...
... (2006), and Wright and Webb (2011), among others. Any of these approaches provide glimpses into the changing landscape of interpersonal communication and CMC. No one chapter can paint this landscape or summarize it well. Worse yet, such an amalgamation of facts would suffer from a lack of coherence, ...
Not Like Me = Bad: Infants Prefer Those Who Harm Dissimilar Others
... General Summary and Discussion In sum, the findings reported here suggest that human infants like those who are similar to them and dislike those who are different, a pattern that begins to emerge in the first year of life and is robustly present by early in the second. Both 9- and 14-month-olds pre ...
... General Summary and Discussion In sum, the findings reported here suggest that human infants like those who are similar to them and dislike those who are different, a pattern that begins to emerge in the first year of life and is robustly present by early in the second. Both 9- and 14-month-olds pre ...
- Wiley Online Library
... The ability of locusts to modify their direction of motion in response to the relative motion of nearby individuals (Bazazi et al. 2008; Romanczuk et al. 2009; Buhl et al. 2011), defined as those within a sensory radius of ls , is taken into account via two continuous evolvable social traits. The fi ...
... The ability of locusts to modify their direction of motion in response to the relative motion of nearby individuals (Bazazi et al. 2008; Romanczuk et al. 2009; Buhl et al. 2011), defined as those within a sensory radius of ls , is taken into account via two continuous evolvable social traits. The fi ...
Perception, Attitudes, and Individual Differences
... Self-schemas capture generalizations we make about our own behaviors that are shaped by past experience and current situations. Organizational members, for instance, often exhibit self-schemas of competence or decisiveness when confronted with particular tasks they are familiar with. Person schemas ...
... Self-schemas capture generalizations we make about our own behaviors that are shaped by past experience and current situations. Organizational members, for instance, often exhibit self-schemas of competence or decisiveness when confronted with particular tasks they are familiar with. Person schemas ...
Chapter 16
... Dissonance (Continued) • Festinger & Carlsmith’s Cognitive Dissonance Study. Participants given VERY boring tasks to complete, & then paid either $1 or $20 to tell next participant the task was “very enjoyable” & “fun.” • Result? Those paid $1 experienced greater cognitive dissonance, & therefore ch ...
... Dissonance (Continued) • Festinger & Carlsmith’s Cognitive Dissonance Study. Participants given VERY boring tasks to complete, & then paid either $1 or $20 to tell next participant the task was “very enjoyable” & “fun.” • Result? Those paid $1 experienced greater cognitive dissonance, & therefore ch ...
Attitudes, Beliefs
... Some attitudes are not shared with others We may not be aware of all our own attitudes ...
... Some attitudes are not shared with others We may not be aware of all our own attitudes ...
The roots of behaviour in war:Understanding and preventing IHL
... moral authorities to which people refer when asked to explain their adherence to the norms of IHL are rooted in culture. They are to be seen mainly in a distinction between communities which look to religious principles and those which refer more to a secular tradition. However, this polarization do ...
... moral authorities to which people refer when asked to explain their adherence to the norms of IHL are rooted in culture. They are to be seen mainly in a distinction between communities which look to religious principles and those which refer more to a secular tradition. However, this polarization do ...
Psychology notes BETA
... Explain the role of behavioural factors in the aetiology of major diseases. Define and give examples “health behaviour”. Explain the role of health education in disease prevention. Explain the role of learning and habit in health behaviour. Explain the role of attitudes and beliefs in health behavio ...
... Explain the role of behavioural factors in the aetiology of major diseases. Define and give examples “health behaviour”. Explain the role of health education in disease prevention. Explain the role of learning and habit in health behaviour. Explain the role of attitudes and beliefs in health behavio ...
The Fundamental Computational Biases of Human
... information. In this case, they have to detect that the drug is ineffective. In fact, not only is it ineffective, it is positively harmful. Only 50% of the people who received the drug were cured (150 out of 300), but 80% of those who did not receive the drug were cured (300 out of 375). The drug co ...
... information. In this case, they have to detect that the drug is ineffective. In fact, not only is it ineffective, it is positively harmful. Only 50% of the people who received the drug were cured (150 out of 300), but 80% of those who did not receive the drug were cured (300 out of 375). The drug co ...
CASTE IN A CLUSTER OF SOUTH INDIAN VILLAGES—A STUDY
... where t, p, n are variables taking values from 1 to 9. Similar interpretation can be given to these three equations, as in the case of the equations (1), (2) and (3) above. Since the value of Ygt. > Ygp > Ygn at point 9, the social position held by the Thevar caste over the Naidu and Pillai castes i ...
... where t, p, n are variables taking values from 1 to 9. Similar interpretation can be given to these three equations, as in the case of the equations (1), (2) and (3) above. Since the value of Ygt. > Ygp > Ygn at point 9, the social position held by the Thevar caste over the Naidu and Pillai castes i ...
Social Stratification Notes
... Social Classes in the United States • The Upper Class: 1 percent of population • “Old money” have been rich for generations • “New money” is not as prestigious • The Upper Middle Class: 14 percent of population • High-income businesspeople and professionals such as doctors and lawyers • Many are pol ...
... Social Classes in the United States • The Upper Class: 1 percent of population • “Old money” have been rich for generations • “New money” is not as prestigious • The Upper Middle Class: 14 percent of population • High-income businesspeople and professionals such as doctors and lawyers • Many are pol ...
Toward a Global Psychology: Theory, Research, Intervention, and
... affecting our understanding of how to conceptualize human beings and their problems, how to study and help them, and how to educate and train psychologists. Candidates for the series are books that synthesize current bodies ofknowledge about'irn portant psychological questions from international, c ...
... affecting our understanding of how to conceptualize human beings and their problems, how to study and help them, and how to educate and train psychologists. Candidates for the series are books that synthesize current bodies ofknowledge about'irn portant psychological questions from international, c ...
20.11 group selection.indd MH AY.indd
... ‘cheat’ by enjoying the benefits of being in mats need to be applied. “But it is still gene selection. without contributing the chemical that holds What matters is the kind of trait being selected them together may in fact have a role at a higher for, and the structure of the population it is in.” l ...
... ‘cheat’ by enjoying the benefits of being in mats need to be applied. “But it is still gene selection. without contributing the chemical that holds What matters is the kind of trait being selected them together may in fact have a role at a higher for, and the structure of the population it is in.” l ...
North East Lincolnshire: Agreement for delivery of care and support
... 2. The Service Provider will provide suitably qualified and experienced staff to support people in ways described in their support plans. This will require working in partnership with service providers with expertise in Mental Health and/or Learning Disability, underpinned by a formal agreement betw ...
... 2. The Service Provider will provide suitably qualified and experienced staff to support people in ways described in their support plans. This will require working in partnership with service providers with expertise in Mental Health and/or Learning Disability, underpinned by a formal agreement betw ...
What are the factors that negatively and positively affect long
... Although it would appear at first glance individuals with laryngeal cancer would be quite a homogeneous population, this is not the case. There is a great deal of heterogeneity within his population when taking into consideration the following variables: specific location of cancer within laryngeal ...
... Although it would appear at first glance individuals with laryngeal cancer would be quite a homogeneous population, this is not the case. There is a great deal of heterogeneity within his population when taking into consideration the following variables: specific location of cancer within laryngeal ...
www.ssoar.info Social norms: a review
... Social norms, as a topic of inquiry, has garnered significant attention from a variety of perspectives in recent years. Because of the rapidly-growing interest in social norms from scholars in multiple disciplines, this area of scholarship is often characterized by a lack of clarity on what constitu ...
... Social norms, as a topic of inquiry, has garnered significant attention from a variety of perspectives in recent years. Because of the rapidly-growing interest in social norms from scholars in multiple disciplines, this area of scholarship is often characterized by a lack of clarity on what constitu ...
2017 Unit 14 Practice Test B - Lewis
... ____ 49. The preservation of innovation best illustrates the survival value of a. culture. b. altruism. c. individualism. d. personal space. e. the chameleon effect. ____ 50. Those who study cultural influences on behavior are most likely to highlight the importance of a. natural selection. b. tempe ...
... ____ 49. The preservation of innovation best illustrates the survival value of a. culture. b. altruism. c. individualism. d. personal space. e. the chameleon effect. ____ 50. Those who study cultural influences on behavior are most likely to highlight the importance of a. natural selection. b. tempe ...
Unit 14 Practice Test A - Lewis
... a. experience a substantial loss of self-esteem. b. develop an increasing dislike for his brother. c. experience a sense of deindividuation. d. develop a great sense of admiration and respect for his brother. e. experience intense guilt later in life. ____ 18. In the years immediately following the ...
... a. experience a substantial loss of self-esteem. b. develop an increasing dislike for his brother. c. experience a sense of deindividuation. d. develop a great sense of admiration and respect for his brother. e. experience intense guilt later in life. ____ 18. In the years immediately following the ...
Social Norms: A Review - Review of Communication Research
... Social norms, as a topic of inquiry, has garnered significant attention from a variety of perspectives in recent years. Because of the rapidly-growing interest in social norms from scholars in multiple disciplines, this area of scholarship is often characterized by a lack of clarity on what constitu ...
... Social norms, as a topic of inquiry, has garnered significant attention from a variety of perspectives in recent years. Because of the rapidly-growing interest in social norms from scholars in multiple disciplines, this area of scholarship is often characterized by a lack of clarity on what constitu ...
Unit 5 Intercultural Communication - Buffalo State College Faculty
... prejudice tends to emphasize “my” values at the expense of “your” values. Related to this is stereotyping, a judgment made on the basis of communicated information rather than personal experience. (See Unit 4 for more information about stereotyping.) Prejudice can be individual or institutional. ...
... prejudice tends to emphasize “my” values at the expense of “your” values. Related to this is stereotyping, a judgment made on the basis of communicated information rather than personal experience. (See Unit 4 for more information about stereotyping.) Prejudice can be individual or institutional. ...
NOT THE FINAL VERSION
... both the implicit and explicit reactions might predict behavior. One study, for example, found that implicit reactions were predictive of people’s non-verbal behaviors in an interaction with a Black experimenter – such as their apparent comfort with the interaction – but not what the person said. Th ...
... both the implicit and explicit reactions might predict behavior. One study, for example, found that implicit reactions were predictive of people’s non-verbal behaviors in an interaction with a Black experimenter – such as their apparent comfort with the interaction – but not what the person said. Th ...
Cuteness and Disgust: The Humanizing and Dehumanizing Effects
... note, mentalizing may be a particularly effective way to strengthen social bonds. Motivations for social interaction are tied to the perceived social value of the entity. The extent to which social engagement with a particular person would be expected to be psychologically rewarding can be thought o ...
... note, mentalizing may be a particularly effective way to strengthen social bonds. Motivations for social interaction are tied to the perceived social value of the entity. The extent to which social engagement with a particular person would be expected to be psychologically rewarding can be thought o ...
tHe HIDDen DIMensIon oF soCIAL noRMs In IbIbIo: tRI
... in Ibibio, norms constitute the potential “pressure” in situations that: help to define the nature of social reality; form the foundation upon which people base their interaction; and provide a common medium for members’ self-evaluation. By means of these mechanisms, norms increase feelings of perso ...
... in Ibibio, norms constitute the potential “pressure” in situations that: help to define the nature of social reality; form the foundation upon which people base their interaction; and provide a common medium for members’ self-evaluation. By means of these mechanisms, norms increase feelings of perso ...
self-perception: an alternative interpretation of cognitive
... belief is assessed to see if it is a function of the behavior in which he has engaged and of the manipulated stimulus conditions under which it was evoked. The best known and most widely quoted study of this type was conducted by Festinger and Carlsmith (1959). In their experiment, 60 undergraduates ...
... belief is assessed to see if it is a function of the behavior in which he has engaged and of the manipulated stimulus conditions under which it was evoked. The best known and most widely quoted study of this type was conducted by Festinger and Carlsmith (1959). In their experiment, 60 undergraduates ...
groups and morality - Projects at Harvard
... who put participants in a situation in which they acted immorally and then witnessed a peer acting morally in a similar situation. Being exposed to the moral peer appeared to threaten participant’s sense of self-worth. Only when this threat to self-worth was reduced were participants better able to ...
... who put participants in a situation in which they acted immorally and then witnessed a peer acting morally in a similar situation. Being exposed to the moral peer appeared to threaten participant’s sense of self-worth. Only when this threat to self-worth was reduced were participants better able to ...