Perceived Out-Group
... ‘Representations of history help to define the social identity of peoples, especially in how they relate to other peoples and to current issues of international politics and internal diversity’ (p. 537). However, some representations of the past are more crucial than others in terms of their ability ...
... ‘Representations of history help to define the social identity of peoples, especially in how they relate to other peoples and to current issues of international politics and internal diversity’ (p. 537). However, some representations of the past are more crucial than others in terms of their ability ...
Status-Relevant Cues and Conspicuous Consumption: the
... Based on the number of luxury products that participants recognized, we created an index for the Goal to Display Status. We performed a two-way ANCOVA on this index including the discrete variable Status Cue (on the way to the beach versus going away from the beach), and the continuous variable DR a ...
... Based on the number of luxury products that participants recognized, we created an index for the Goal to Display Status. We performed a two-way ANCOVA on this index including the discrete variable Status Cue (on the way to the beach versus going away from the beach), and the continuous variable DR a ...
Person and individual: some anthropological reflections
... such as that of the Tallensi which lend the object social significance. This usage has the advantage of an attempt to maintain the distinction between individual and person, the difficulty of which was commented on by Radcliffe-Brown and Dumont. It still allows us to use the term 'individualism' or ...
... such as that of the Tallensi which lend the object social significance. This usage has the advantage of an attempt to maintain the distinction between individual and person, the difficulty of which was commented on by Radcliffe-Brown and Dumont. It still allows us to use the term 'individualism' or ...
Institutional Economics, the Individual Actor and - C
... individual agency and Veblen (1919) saw the relationship between individuals and institutions as involving causality in both directions. The mischaracterization of all the original institutionalists as institutional or cultural determinists largely reflects the later influence of Clarence Ayres (194 ...
... individual agency and Veblen (1919) saw the relationship between individuals and institutions as involving causality in both directions. The mischaracterization of all the original institutionalists as institutional or cultural determinists largely reflects the later influence of Clarence Ayres (194 ...
Behavior in Social and Cultural Context
... • Situational factors contributing to altruism and dissent: – You perceive the need for intervention or help – Situation makes it more likely that you will take responsibility – Cost-benefit ratio supports your decision to get involved – You have an ally – You become entrapped Copyright © 2007 Pears ...
... • Situational factors contributing to altruism and dissent: – You perceive the need for intervention or help – Situation makes it more likely that you will take responsibility – Cost-benefit ratio supports your decision to get involved – You have an ally – You become entrapped Copyright © 2007 Pears ...
Ch17slides - Blackwell Publishing
... In the earliest model of attitude change, Hovland, Janis and Kelley (1953) suggested that persuasive messages change people’s attitudes when they highlight some incentive for this change. ...
... In the earliest model of attitude change, Hovland, Janis and Kelley (1953) suggested that persuasive messages change people’s attitudes when they highlight some incentive for this change. ...
Testing your Hidden biases
... clothing. It is natural and consistent with human behavior to have such preferences or biases. ■ Research also demonstrates that we have hidden biases. They are not conscious or intentional but they can influence our beliefs, attitudes, expectations, and behaviors. ■ This lesson provides a unique op ...
... clothing. It is natural and consistent with human behavior to have such preferences or biases. ■ Research also demonstrates that we have hidden biases. They are not conscious or intentional but they can influence our beliefs, attitudes, expectations, and behaviors. ■ This lesson provides a unique op ...
Who is blameworthy? Social identity and inter
... Our participants, in fact, tended to favour their own group by attributing more blame to the out-group. Furthermore, the significant interaction between target group and the role (bully vs. victim) played by the in-group and the out-group qualified this main effect. In fact, participants showed an h ...
... Our participants, in fact, tended to favour their own group by attributing more blame to the out-group. Furthermore, the significant interaction between target group and the role (bully vs. victim) played by the in-group and the out-group qualified this main effect. In fact, participants showed an h ...
group influences
... eventually will end or shift to focus on another product when the community is satisfied that it has heard enough 9. WOM moves under its own power and according to its own rules. 10.The following tend to accelerate word of mouth: Controversy, surprises, the bizarre or unusual, free samples, a human- ...
... eventually will end or shift to focus on another product when the community is satisfied that it has heard enough 9. WOM moves under its own power and according to its own rules. 10.The following tend to accelerate word of mouth: Controversy, surprises, the bizarre or unusual, free samples, a human- ...
SOC 213 - The University of New Mexico
... Lecture 2 B Social Disorganization Theory 26. Thomas and Znaniecki were part of the _____ school. A. Early Chicago School B. Deconstructionist C. Neo-Marxist D. Kulturkreise E. Sociobiological 27. The period and circumstances under which Social Disorganization Theory evolved was: A. in the 1930=s du ...
... Lecture 2 B Social Disorganization Theory 26. Thomas and Znaniecki were part of the _____ school. A. Early Chicago School B. Deconstructionist C. Neo-Marxist D. Kulturkreise E. Sociobiological 27. The period and circumstances under which Social Disorganization Theory evolved was: A. in the 1930=s du ...
Points of View and the reconciliation of Identity Oppositions
... novelty of the Other and their ways of thinking about the world. The ways of the Other represent an alternative to the individual’s own way of thinking, challenging one’s own perspective possibly fundamentally (Chryssochoou, 2004). At times, in intercultural encounters, individuals may be faced with ...
... novelty of the Other and their ways of thinking about the world. The ways of the Other represent an alternative to the individual’s own way of thinking, challenging one’s own perspective possibly fundamentally (Chryssochoou, 2004). At times, in intercultural encounters, individuals may be faced with ...
Chapter 5
... A motive (drive) is a need that is sufficiently pressing to direct the person to seek satisfaction. Motivation researchers use a variety of probing techniques to uncover underlying emotions and attitudes toward brands and buying situations. But many marketers use such touchy-feely approaches, ...
... A motive (drive) is a need that is sufficiently pressing to direct the person to seek satisfaction. Motivation researchers use a variety of probing techniques to uncover underlying emotions and attitudes toward brands and buying situations. But many marketers use such touchy-feely approaches, ...
Preventing Extremism and Radicalisation
... Mental health issues should not be considered a factor in isolation, but can exacerbate other vulnerabilities mentioned above. In addition, there are certain behaviour changes that we are well placed to notice which indicate that the child may have fallen under the influence of an extremist group su ...
... Mental health issues should not be considered a factor in isolation, but can exacerbate other vulnerabilities mentioned above. In addition, there are certain behaviour changes that we are well placed to notice which indicate that the child may have fallen under the influence of an extremist group su ...
Commons_Overheads1
... Visibility and Group Size • Visibility is a variable which likely interacts with trust in affecting behavior in collective dilemmas. ...
... Visibility and Group Size • Visibility is a variable which likely interacts with trust in affecting behavior in collective dilemmas. ...
Bioethics
... Autonomy (Self-Determination) Freedom to follow one’s own will. “Good” defined by the recipient of an action, rather than by the actor. Individuals think and choose for themselves. ...
... Autonomy (Self-Determination) Freedom to follow one’s own will. “Good” defined by the recipient of an action, rather than by the actor. Individuals think and choose for themselves. ...
Becoming a Multiculturally Competent School Counselor
... worldview of culturally diverse groups and individuals. • What biases, values and assumptions about human behavior do these groups hold? • Is there such a thing as an African American, Asian American, Latino(a)/Hispanic American or American Indian worldview? ...
... worldview of culturally diverse groups and individuals. • What biases, values and assumptions about human behavior do these groups hold? • Is there such a thing as an African American, Asian American, Latino(a)/Hispanic American or American Indian worldview? ...
Altruism
... A key hypothesis to be addressed in this session is that natural selection may favour a tendency to discriminate amongst others who require help according to their degree of relatedness. People should be able to weigh up the costs/benefits of the outcomes of certain social situations, especially ...
... A key hypothesis to be addressed in this session is that natural selection may favour a tendency to discriminate amongst others who require help according to their degree of relatedness. People should be able to weigh up the costs/benefits of the outcomes of certain social situations, especially ...
Chapter 3 – A Critical Approach to Popular Culture
... the process takes throughout the life course. Identities are therefore typifications of the self A social identity is assigned to an individual by other people A personal identity is constructed by an individual in relation to how he/she views him/herself in relation to others A situational identity ...
... the process takes throughout the life course. Identities are therefore typifications of the self A social identity is assigned to an individual by other people A personal identity is constructed by an individual in relation to how he/she views him/herself in relation to others A situational identity ...
Personality
... 2) What are your strengths that will serve you well, especially in terms of a career? 3) What are your weaknesses which might hinder you in your career, and how might you go about addressing one or more of the weaknesses? ...
... 2) What are your strengths that will serve you well, especially in terms of a career? 3) What are your weaknesses which might hinder you in your career, and how might you go about addressing one or more of the weaknesses? ...
social studies - Lisle CUSD 202
... Perform debates and written opinion papers that demonstrate an understanding of various historical interpretations of specific events and/or historical concepts. Identify the differences and similarities between countries’ governmental and economic systems and compare and contrast these similarities ...
... Perform debates and written opinion papers that demonstrate an understanding of various historical interpretations of specific events and/or historical concepts. Identify the differences and similarities between countries’ governmental and economic systems and compare and contrast these similarities ...
A model for the new frontier of social work
... At the same time the effects of the State Sector Act (1988) and Public Finance Act (1989) dramatically influenced the way health, education and social services were funded and delivered.The combined effect of these changes in terms of economic and social policy was to reduce beneficiaries’ income by ...
... At the same time the effects of the State Sector Act (1988) and Public Finance Act (1989) dramatically influenced the way health, education and social services were funded and delivered.The combined effect of these changes in terms of economic and social policy was to reduce beneficiaries’ income by ...
Social Contract, Free Ride: A Study of the Public
... supplying the good while he enjoys a free ride. The received view is epitomized in Hobbes’s classic dilemma. Either the supreme public good or internal and external security is not provided (sufficiently), or there is a provider with the power to tax those who benefit to pay for the good. That is, i ...
... supplying the good while he enjoys a free ride. The received view is epitomized in Hobbes’s classic dilemma. Either the supreme public good or internal and external security is not provided (sufficiently), or there is a provider with the power to tax those who benefit to pay for the good. That is, i ...
Sociology 2012-2013S1 - Part 2
... upon these essential ideas at every moment… all contact between their minds would be impossible, and with that, all life together. Thus societies could not abandon the categories to the free choice of the individual without abandoning itself.” • Collective conscience guides human action! – “We have ...
... upon these essential ideas at every moment… all contact between their minds would be impossible, and with that, all life together. Thus societies could not abandon the categories to the free choice of the individual without abandoning itself.” • Collective conscience guides human action! – “We have ...
cbch14
... that unite them (as opposed to simple demographics). Common factors used to place people into different social classes: occupation, source of income, possessions, associations with others, and level of influence. ...
... that unite them (as opposed to simple demographics). Common factors used to place people into different social classes: occupation, source of income, possessions, associations with others, and level of influence. ...
Individual freedom versus collective responsibility: an economic
... nomic epidemiology' depart from existing epidemiological studies by modelling aggregate behaviour on the premise that a rational individual's decision, with respect to vaccinations, is influenced by both economic and epidemiological incentives. Geoffard and Philipson [2,4], and Francis [3], followin ...
... nomic epidemiology' depart from existing epidemiological studies by modelling aggregate behaviour on the premise that a rational individual's decision, with respect to vaccinations, is influenced by both economic and epidemiological incentives. Geoffard and Philipson [2,4], and Francis [3], followin ...