COLLECTIVE IDENTITY AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
... Other scholars have agreed with new social movement theorists’ claim that efforts to define, celebrate, enact, and deconstruct identity are more important in recent movements than they have been in the past, but have sought different explanations for that fact. Jasper (1997), for example, points to ...
... Other scholars have agreed with new social movement theorists’ claim that efforts to define, celebrate, enact, and deconstruct identity are more important in recent movements than they have been in the past, but have sought different explanations for that fact. Jasper (1997), for example, points to ...
Expectation States Theory
... that the characteristic is relevant to completing the group's task. Consequently, situational goals and the way actors compare one another on the characteristic impact how and if a status characteristic affects performance expectations. The same characteristic (e.g., having a college degree) can adv ...
... that the characteristic is relevant to completing the group's task. Consequently, situational goals and the way actors compare one another on the characteristic impact how and if a status characteristic affects performance expectations. The same characteristic (e.g., having a college degree) can adv ...
the injury iceberg: an ecological approach to planning sustainable
... This journal article was co-authored with colleagues, Jan Hanson, Paul Vardon, Kathryn McFarlane, Jacqui Lloyd and my doctoral supervisors, Reinhold Müller and David Dürrheim. The article further develops the concept of ecological safety promotion and applies these principles to provide a scientific ...
... This journal article was co-authored with colleagues, Jan Hanson, Paul Vardon, Kathryn McFarlane, Jacqui Lloyd and my doctoral supervisors, Reinhold Müller and David Dürrheim. The article further develops the concept of ecological safety promotion and applies these principles to provide a scientific ...
Public apologia, moral transgression and degradation ceremonies
... circumstances”. The most common assumption of apologia is that what lies behind it is a strategic motivation to save face. Apologia brings into the foreground the cultural norm of remedial work on social relationships through language (Owen, 1983). Apologies can manage threats to face (Goffman, 1971 ...
... circumstances”. The most common assumption of apologia is that what lies behind it is a strategic motivation to save face. Apologia brings into the foreground the cultural norm of remedial work on social relationships through language (Owen, 1983). Apologies can manage threats to face (Goffman, 1971 ...
Educational, Psychological, and Behavioral
... an internal state that arouses, directs, and maintains one’s behavior. • Intrinsically motivated people tend to seek out and conquer challenges in pursuit of their interests and tend to rely less on external incentives. • Extrinsically motivated people tend to show greater interest in the external i ...
... an internal state that arouses, directs, and maintains one’s behavior. • Intrinsically motivated people tend to seek out and conquer challenges in pursuit of their interests and tend to rely less on external incentives. • Extrinsically motivated people tend to show greater interest in the external i ...
The Dysfunctions Of Bureaucracy In Contemporary Ghana
... must be organized so that all necessary tasks are done well and on time at the lowest costs possible. Obviously, Weber’s bureaucracy is an ideal type and ideal types are focal points in terms of theory construction. As such, deviations are inevitable and must, therefore, be explained in the empirica ...
... must be organized so that all necessary tasks are done well and on time at the lowest costs possible. Obviously, Weber’s bureaucracy is an ideal type and ideal types are focal points in terms of theory construction. As such, deviations are inevitable and must, therefore, be explained in the empirica ...
tolearation or recognition. towards a new account of religious
... form of social esteem that allows them to relate positively to their concrete traits and abilities. Although this form of recognition is directed at difference rather than commonality, Honneth accepts that it presupposes a common standard of appraisal or interclub reactively shared value-horizon to ...
... form of social esteem that allows them to relate positively to their concrete traits and abilities. Although this form of recognition is directed at difference rather than commonality, Honneth accepts that it presupposes a common standard of appraisal or interclub reactively shared value-horizon to ...
Social_Psychology_web_notes_2
... tendency of people to believe the world is just, and people get what they deserve and deserve what they get (the just world phenomenon) the tendency to believe that we could have predicted the outcome of an event beforehand (hindsight bias ) may contribute to blaming the victim and forming a prejudi ...
... tendency of people to believe the world is just, and people get what they deserve and deserve what they get (the just world phenomenon) the tendency to believe that we could have predicted the outcome of an event beforehand (hindsight bias ) may contribute to blaming the victim and forming a prejudi ...
UNIT 2: Social Psychology
... Anybody who takes the initiative can still get ahead.‖ ―Society is not to blame for crime, criminals are,‖ said one conservative U.S. presidential candidate (Dole, 1996). Political liberals (and social scientists) are more likely to blame past and present situations: ―If you or I had to live with th ...
... Anybody who takes the initiative can still get ahead.‖ ―Society is not to blame for crime, criminals are,‖ said one conservative U.S. presidential candidate (Dole, 1996). Political liberals (and social scientists) are more likely to blame past and present situations: ―If you or I had to live with th ...
Reflected Appraisal through a 21st-Century Looking Glass
... Epley, Keysar, VanBoven, and Gilovich (2004) concluded that basing judgments of others' views on self-views constitutes the first stage of the perspective taking process—an initial default judgment that can be overridden only if circumstances allow and encourage more thorough information processing. ...
... Epley, Keysar, VanBoven, and Gilovich (2004) concluded that basing judgments of others' views on self-views constitutes the first stage of the perspective taking process—an initial default judgment that can be overridden only if circumstances allow and encourage more thorough information processing. ...
Student Questions/Comments - Psychology and Neuroscience
... in forming representations of exemplars. If I learn information about an exemplar, and then learn that s/he is a member of a category, which information wins? It seems that categories are tools for quickly and efficiently enriching a representation of an object, but individualized information can be ...
... in forming representations of exemplars. If I learn information about an exemplar, and then learn that s/he is a member of a category, which information wins? It seems that categories are tools for quickly and efficiently enriching a representation of an object, but individualized information can be ...
Hyperfriendship and Beyond: Friends and - Kate Raynes
... whom face-to-face interactions occurred on a frequent basis. In this case, communication on LiveJournal is used to organize offline interactions, such as posting a journal entry to announce a party or using comments to discuss meeting times. In other cases, friends would see each other infrequently, ...
... whom face-to-face interactions occurred on a frequent basis. In this case, communication on LiveJournal is used to organize offline interactions, such as posting a journal entry to announce a party or using comments to discuss meeting times. In other cases, friends would see each other infrequently, ...
chapter nine interpersonal determinants of consumer behavior
... particularly important for international marketers Successful strategies in one country often cannot extend to other international markets because of cultural variations ...
... particularly important for international marketers Successful strategies in one country often cannot extend to other international markets because of cultural variations ...
Attribution
... 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 ...
Implicit Ageism
... In the early decades of research on ageism (the 1970sand 1980s),when self-report measures were almost exclusively used to measure prejudice and stereotypes, it was assumed that such prejudice was to be found in some but not in others (Kogan 2000). The second claim of this chapter is that all humans, ...
... In the early decades of research on ageism (the 1970sand 1980s),when self-report measures were almost exclusively used to measure prejudice and stereotypes, it was assumed that such prejudice was to be found in some but not in others (Kogan 2000). The second claim of this chapter is that all humans, ...
An Afrocentric Perspective on Social Welfare Philosophy and Policy
... to develop computer software is connected to someone's ability to convert raw materials like silicon into computer chips needed to manufacture computer software. The ability of most of us to go to work and operate in a sanitary physical environment is dependent upon someone's ability in housekeeping ...
... to develop computer software is connected to someone's ability to convert raw materials like silicon into computer chips needed to manufacture computer software. The ability of most of us to go to work and operate in a sanitary physical environment is dependent upon someone's ability in housekeeping ...
The Social Psychology of Stigma - WesFiles
... These definitions share the assumption that people who are stigmatized have (or are believed to have) an attribute that marks them as different and leads them to be devalued in the eyes of others. Stigmatizing marks may be visible or invisible, controllable or uncontrollable, and linked to appearanc ...
... These definitions share the assumption that people who are stigmatized have (or are believed to have) an attribute that marks them as different and leads them to be devalued in the eyes of others. Stigmatizing marks may be visible or invisible, controllable or uncontrollable, and linked to appearanc ...
Does Culture Affect how People Receive and Resist Persuasive
... based on Hofstede’s (1983) decision-making style questionnaire to evaluate the influence of Japanese managerial decision-making style on Japanese employees’ perceptions of communication openness and satisfaction. The individualism-collectivism dimension was found to affect group dynamics such as soc ...
... based on Hofstede’s (1983) decision-making style questionnaire to evaluate the influence of Japanese managerial decision-making style on Japanese employees’ perceptions of communication openness and satisfaction. The individualism-collectivism dimension was found to affect group dynamics such as soc ...
A theoretical framework for investigating ecological problems
... An acceptance that something exists or is true, especially one without proof. Or firmly held opinion or conviction. ...
... An acceptance that something exists or is true, especially one without proof. Or firmly held opinion or conviction. ...
Animal behaviour booklet
... to collect. The variables you measure should be chosen to best describe what is of interest to answer the research question. To avoid taking unnecessary data remain focused on your aim. For example, instead of collecting general data on, for example, everything that each individual of a group does, ...
... to collect. The variables you measure should be chosen to best describe what is of interest to answer the research question. To avoid taking unnecessary data remain focused on your aim. For example, instead of collecting general data on, for example, everything that each individual of a group does, ...
What is behaviour?
... collect. The variables you measure should be chosen to best describe what is of interest to answer the research question. To avoid taking unnecessary data remain focused on your aim. For example, instead of collecting general data on, for example, everything that each individual of a group does, you ...
... collect. The variables you measure should be chosen to best describe what is of interest to answer the research question. To avoid taking unnecessary data remain focused on your aim. For example, instead of collecting general data on, for example, everything that each individual of a group does, you ...
Does impaired Theory of Mind contribute to Behavioural
... The selection criteria for both case and control subjects was reported in detail, with case controls matched according to age, gender, and education. While the objective of this study was to investigate severe TBI, the subject selection had a large variance based on severity variables such as post-t ...
... The selection criteria for both case and control subjects was reported in detail, with case controls matched according to age, gender, and education. While the objective of this study was to investigate severe TBI, the subject selection had a large variance based on severity variables such as post-t ...
Professional dissonance among social workers
... protection and maintenance of the community. In other words, the struggle to work out an acceptable balance between the sometimes mutually exclusive goals of personal liberty and societal well-being is a source of dissonance for our legal system and, indeed, society at large. This same struggle is p ...
... protection and maintenance of the community. In other words, the struggle to work out an acceptable balance between the sometimes mutually exclusive goals of personal liberty and societal well-being is a source of dissonance for our legal system and, indeed, society at large. This same struggle is p ...
tapas - Squarespace
... several theories in social psychology and elsewhere have become more encompassing to take into account the neurological and other biological mechanisms (e.g., Bernston & Cacioppo, 2009), along with the increases in the number of laboratories and journals focusing on social neuroscience and related f ...
... several theories in social psychology and elsewhere have become more encompassing to take into account the neurological and other biological mechanisms (e.g., Bernston & Cacioppo, 2009), along with the increases in the number of laboratories and journals focusing on social neuroscience and related f ...