Attitude
... actually extends or develops a proposal made by another person. Since building is an expansion of someone else’s plan or suggestion, it can only occur after a proposal has been presented. It is not possible to build on another person’s information giving. ...
... actually extends or develops a proposal made by another person. Since building is an expansion of someone else’s plan or suggestion, it can only occur after a proposal has been presented. It is not possible to build on another person’s information giving. ...
Writing a Social Biography - Center for World History
... information. The rest depends upon your ability as a historian to devise research strategies to explain their unfolding in as much detail as you can. How do you find a suitable subject? Published diaries, memoirs, travel accounts, letters or sources are all good places to look. But it fact the perso ...
... information. The rest depends upon your ability as a historian to devise research strategies to explain their unfolding in as much detail as you can. How do you find a suitable subject? Published diaries, memoirs, travel accounts, letters or sources are all good places to look. But it fact the perso ...
A look beyond brain size to life-history factors
... social prediction also comes the ability to manipulate and to keep from being predicted (cf. Humphrey, 1976), which in itself should be advantageous under specific circumstances. It does not make sense that everyone under all circumstances would have the ability to predict and thus manipulate everyo ...
... social prediction also comes the ability to manipulate and to keep from being predicted (cf. Humphrey, 1976), which in itself should be advantageous under specific circumstances. It does not make sense that everyone under all circumstances would have the ability to predict and thus manipulate everyo ...
the Ontological Basis of Self-Formation and Social Existence
... Human passions are natural and universal, however, if they are not constrained by social mores the individual’s higher cognitive capacity (ego and superego) being be overruled by the impulses of the id (for the sake of satisfying passions by brute force). In this respect the classical theorists of s ...
... Human passions are natural and universal, however, if they are not constrained by social mores the individual’s higher cognitive capacity (ego and superego) being be overruled by the impulses of the id (for the sake of satisfying passions by brute force). In this respect the classical theorists of s ...
Social Behavioral Bonus: Lying for Science
... remained largely oblivious to the high-minded gamesmanship of psychologists, sociologists and clinical researchers. Time and again, the promise of knowledge that might benefit the public at large provided experimenters with the moral justification for all kinds of ‘procedural deception’. Half of al ...
... remained largely oblivious to the high-minded gamesmanship of psychologists, sociologists and clinical researchers. Time and again, the promise of knowledge that might benefit the public at large provided experimenters with the moral justification for all kinds of ‘procedural deception’. Half of al ...
Identity Construction and Cultural Adaptation in Mexican Immigrants
... group in a sense of being perceived as having common characteristics or a common fate mainly because other groups are present in the environment” (p. 40). By comparing one’s group to other groups, one is evaluating the abilities, opinions, cultural ways, and other differences between the groups. Dur ...
... group in a sense of being perceived as having common characteristics or a common fate mainly because other groups are present in the environment” (p. 40). By comparing one’s group to other groups, one is evaluating the abilities, opinions, cultural ways, and other differences between the groups. Dur ...
cultural group selection - Philosophical Transactions of the Royal
... more migrants, the variants that characterize that equilibrium can spread to the population as a whole. This process is not subject to the usual criticisms directed at group selection for altruistic variants because adaptation within groups does not compete with selection among groups. It can work e ...
... more migrants, the variants that characterize that equilibrium can spread to the population as a whole. This process is not subject to the usual criticisms directed at group selection for altruistic variants because adaptation within groups does not compete with selection among groups. It can work e ...
Guest Editorial
... ultimately influenced, not by other social agents. Compared to the influence of speaker on listener, this type of creating shared memories in conversation has received less attention by researchers (also see Hirst & Echterhoff, 2008). The idea that speakers’ memory for experiences can be biased by t ...
... ultimately influenced, not by other social agents. Compared to the influence of speaker on listener, this type of creating shared memories in conversation has received less attention by researchers (also see Hirst & Echterhoff, 2008). The idea that speakers’ memory for experiences can be biased by t ...
PERSONALITY AND STRESS IN ORGANISATIONS
... from other people and at the same time form a basis for our predictions concerning his/her future behaviour”. Put simply, personality refers to those properties of behaviour that are both stable and distinctive. These properties make us unique. This definition has 2 implications; 1) The idea that pe ...
... from other people and at the same time form a basis for our predictions concerning his/her future behaviour”. Put simply, personality refers to those properties of behaviour that are both stable and distinctive. These properties make us unique. This definition has 2 implications; 1) The idea that pe ...
Conclusions
... seem to live, in a protected world and those who feel threatened most of time, it is divided into the people who focus on the quality of life and people who dream about simple life. Such reflections can be enriched showing that the economy brings to the people both prosperity, as well as failure. Th ...
... seem to live, in a protected world and those who feel threatened most of time, it is divided into the people who focus on the quality of life and people who dream about simple life. Such reflections can be enriched showing that the economy brings to the people both prosperity, as well as failure. Th ...
A Pastoral Letter to Candidates Regarding Social
... One learns from both Jesus and Paul that the servant identifies with the people being served; this solidarity with the people has become a standard against which ministers measure their ministries. Many expect to live lives that include the same limitations faced by most of their parishioners. Conse ...
... One learns from both Jesus and Paul that the servant identifies with the people being served; this solidarity with the people has become a standard against which ministers measure their ministries. Many expect to live lives that include the same limitations faced by most of their parishioners. Conse ...
C01 Aronson - Napa Valley College
... why a particular society or group within a society produces behavior (e.g., aggression) in its members ...
... why a particular society or group within a society produces behavior (e.g., aggression) in its members ...
Platonic Blindness and the Challenge of Understanding Context
... in surprising ways. Another favorite example of ours is the connectioi between weather and psychological states. For instance, people more positive attitudes toward their marriage on sunny days, they are asked about the weather prior to the assessment (Schwarz Clore, 1983). One difficulty in identif ...
... in surprising ways. Another favorite example of ours is the connectioi between weather and psychological states. For instance, people more positive attitudes toward their marriage on sunny days, they are asked about the weather prior to the assessment (Schwarz Clore, 1983). One difficulty in identif ...
Chapter 7
... They ignore the fact that deviance is more widely distributed throughout society than are heredity and other physical abnormalities. They almost totally discount the influence of social, economic, and cultural factors. Early theories were based on methodologically weak research. There are ideologica ...
... They ignore the fact that deviance is more widely distributed throughout society than are heredity and other physical abnormalities. They almost totally discount the influence of social, economic, and cultural factors. Early theories were based on methodologically weak research. There are ideologica ...
1. ENRICHD PSYCHOSOCIAL INTERVENTION
... counseling, this alliance is between the counselor and the participant and it is the counselor’s job to foster an atmosphere of intimacy and trust. For the individual social support intervention, this alliance is so critical that it has been elevated to one of the key treatment goals. The concomitan ...
... counseling, this alliance is between the counselor and the participant and it is the counselor’s job to foster an atmosphere of intimacy and trust. For the individual social support intervention, this alliance is so critical that it has been elevated to one of the key treatment goals. The concomitan ...
Rehm Endrass Rapid prototyping of social group - VBN
... with social group dynamics will allow them to build relationships among each other ideally following theories from social psychology. This is important because of two reasons. On the one hand, Reeves and Nass (1996) have shown that people tend to socialize with technical artifacts, and virtual agent ...
... with social group dynamics will allow them to build relationships among each other ideally following theories from social psychology. This is important because of two reasons. On the one hand, Reeves and Nass (1996) have shown that people tend to socialize with technical artifacts, and virtual agent ...
Online games as `third places.`
... According to Putnam, bridging social capital is inclusive. It occurs when individuals from different backgrounds make connections between social networks, functioning as a kind of sociological WD-40. This form of social capital is marked by tentative relationships. What these lack in depth, they mak ...
... According to Putnam, bridging social capital is inclusive. It occurs when individuals from different backgrounds make connections between social networks, functioning as a kind of sociological WD-40. This form of social capital is marked by tentative relationships. What these lack in depth, they mak ...
Understanding Economic Man
... opinions and interests of individuals that derive from events as individuals have presumed them to be. The assumption that knowledge is the same for all people (that is, the idea of “objective” knowledge) is grossly misleading. Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992) provides two illustrations. Our “certainty” ...
... opinions and interests of individuals that derive from events as individuals have presumed them to be. The assumption that knowledge is the same for all people (that is, the idea of “objective” knowledge) is grossly misleading. Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992) provides two illustrations. Our “certainty” ...
MICROAGGRESSIONS AND UNINTENTIONAL BIAS LEADERSHIP
... information regarding diversity by attending training sessions or interacting with those individuals who have insider cultural information. ...
... information regarding diversity by attending training sessions or interacting with those individuals who have insider cultural information. ...
Exploring intrapersonal conflicts in sustainability transitions from an
... have a high structurally-embedded resource consumption. As the individual level is strongly connected to the structural level, transitions to sustainable development require changes on all levels - from the individual to the collective, local and global level. On the individual level such a transiti ...
... have a high structurally-embedded resource consumption. As the individual level is strongly connected to the structural level, transitions to sustainable development require changes on all levels - from the individual to the collective, local and global level. On the individual level such a transiti ...
Identity as Adaptation to Social, Cultural, and Historical Context
... have removed identity from the realm of the obviously visible. Adapting to these changes, identity has come to be understood as an inner, hidden entity that is only indirectly known, such as by being expressed in one’s actions or roles. This adaptation may have solved some problems but it has create ...
... have removed identity from the realm of the obviously visible. Adapting to these changes, identity has come to be understood as an inner, hidden entity that is only indirectly known, such as by being expressed in one’s actions or roles. This adaptation may have solved some problems but it has create ...
The Division of Lbor in Society
... accordingly, this opposition which makes crime rather than being a derivative of crime. In other words, we must not say that an action shocks the common conscience because it is criminal, but rather that it is criminal because it shocks the common conscience. [Emphasis added – Reza] We do not reprov ...
... accordingly, this opposition which makes crime rather than being a derivative of crime. In other words, we must not say that an action shocks the common conscience because it is criminal, but rather that it is criminal because it shocks the common conscience. [Emphasis added – Reza] We do not reprov ...
Deviance - Sociology
... • To the Yanomamo, their actions were normal and not deviant at all. • Because different groups have different norms what is deviant to some is not deviant to others. • Crime A specific form of deviance where the violation of a norm is written into law. ...
... • To the Yanomamo, their actions were normal and not deviant at all. • Because different groups have different norms what is deviant to some is not deviant to others. • Crime A specific form of deviance where the violation of a norm is written into law. ...
Kin and social network structure in two populations of
... the dominant’s inclusive fitness above what it would be if they were to disperse (Emlen, 1995). More specific aspects of the theory, such as decreasing ecological constraints leading to increasing shared reproduction, have been supported in multiple species (Curry, 1988; Emlen and Wrege, 1991). Rega ...
... the dominant’s inclusive fitness above what it would be if they were to disperse (Emlen, 1995). More specific aspects of the theory, such as decreasing ecological constraints leading to increasing shared reproduction, have been supported in multiple species (Curry, 1988; Emlen and Wrege, 1991). Rega ...
MARSV8N1BR3 - KU ScholarWorks
... to a particular person" (85). For this reason alone Cherlirr's apparent longing for institutionalized roles of "the step-parent" or "the step-child" seems curious, if not contradictory. Surely these relationships are individual and socially constructed also. In the last chapter Cherlin identifies a ...
... to a particular person" (85). For this reason alone Cherlirr's apparent longing for institutionalized roles of "the step-parent" or "the step-child" seems curious, if not contradictory. Surely these relationships are individual and socially constructed also. In the last chapter Cherlin identifies a ...