Fostering an Anti-Racist Campus Community
... • Not hiring candidates because of their race or colour • Assuming that members of target groups would not be interested in management positions, and therefore failing to offer them mentoring and professional development opportunities • Recognizing the similarity of students’ learning needs and expe ...
... • Not hiring candidates because of their race or colour • Assuming that members of target groups would not be interested in management positions, and therefore failing to offer them mentoring and professional development opportunities • Recognizing the similarity of students’ learning needs and expe ...
FAML 430 Week 11 - I
... 3. Peers 1. Peers influence self-esteem, in part by differentiating by appearance and by perceived status in relation to the rest of the group. 2. Perceived physical appearance is consistently the domain most highly correlated with self-esteem from early childhood through adulthood, with no gender d ...
... 3. Peers 1. Peers influence self-esteem, in part by differentiating by appearance and by perceived status in relation to the rest of the group. 2. Perceived physical appearance is consistently the domain most highly correlated with self-esteem from early childhood through adulthood, with no gender d ...
Relationship between Knowledge, Stereotyping, and Prejudice in
... prejudice. This study also analyzes relevant research studies and the methodological underpinnings thereof. As we have entered a new millennium, stereotyping and prejudice, two of the most recurrent interracial and interethnic problems in the United States and in the world today, are constantly on t ...
... prejudice. This study also analyzes relevant research studies and the methodological underpinnings thereof. As we have entered a new millennium, stereotyping and prejudice, two of the most recurrent interracial and interethnic problems in the United States and in the world today, are constantly on t ...
Problems of objectivity in Social Research
... Why Objectivity is important in Social science: The question of objectivity has been central to the methodological debates of the social sciences from the beginning. If we are to hold to the view that social science research offers us knowledge about the social world which is not necessarily availab ...
... Why Objectivity is important in Social science: The question of objectivity has been central to the methodological debates of the social sciences from the beginning. If we are to hold to the view that social science research offers us knowledge about the social world which is not necessarily availab ...
Marielisbet (Lisa) Perez COMM 101 November 17, 2010 Family Communication and Relationships
... individuals not only gain meaning about the world through their interactions with their family, but also gain meaning by interacting with peer groups, social groups, and media. Rank and LeCroy also examined how behavior is constructed creatively and selectively through interaction, interpretation of ...
... individuals not only gain meaning about the world through their interactions with their family, but also gain meaning by interacting with peer groups, social groups, and media. Rank and LeCroy also examined how behavior is constructed creatively and selectively through interaction, interpretation of ...
Behaviour in Social and Cultural Context
... how close people normally stand to one another when they are speaking (Hall, 1959, 1976). Arabs like to stand close enough to feel your breath, Dare to Be Different touch your arm, and see your eyes—a distance that makes most Westerners Either alone or with a friend, try a mild form of “norm uneasy, ...
... how close people normally stand to one another when they are speaking (Hall, 1959, 1976). Arabs like to stand close enough to feel your breath, Dare to Be Different touch your arm, and see your eyes—a distance that makes most Westerners Either alone or with a friend, try a mild form of “norm uneasy, ...
Unit Two Revision Booklet
... Studies have shown that it is hard for people to act differently when part of a group. This may be an issue when people are in a jury and have to make a decision regarding a person’s verdict. It is highly likely if 11 people find the defendant guilty, the final juror will agree. ...
... Studies have shown that it is hard for people to act differently when part of a group. This may be an issue when people are in a jury and have to make a decision regarding a person’s verdict. It is highly likely if 11 people find the defendant guilty, the final juror will agree. ...
File - student business information
... Study Question 2: What should we know about personalities in the workplace? Other personality traits that affect work ...
... Study Question 2: What should we know about personalities in the workplace? Other personality traits that affect work ...
Midterm Study Guide
... Your midterm will be comprised of approximately 70 multiple choice questions. Your test will cover all material introduced in class thus far, plus chapters 1-6 from the text. The list of terms and concepts below should aid you in your study. The number of asterisks * indicate how important a concept ...
... Your midterm will be comprised of approximately 70 multiple choice questions. Your test will cover all material introduced in class thus far, plus chapters 1-6 from the text. The list of terms and concepts below should aid you in your study. The number of asterisks * indicate how important a concept ...
On the prospects for a unified social science: economics and sociology
... (particularly when n is large) discard the strategic details of the micro dynamics and adopt the standpoint of ‘the characteristic individual’ in a ‘mean helping environment’. It should be borne in mind, nevertheless, that the theoretical generation of such a parametric environment, which provides a ...
... (particularly when n is large) discard the strategic details of the micro dynamics and adopt the standpoint of ‘the characteristic individual’ in a ‘mean helping environment’. It should be borne in mind, nevertheless, that the theoretical generation of such a parametric environment, which provides a ...
Download PDF
... be that one should help close others. If so, then the activated norm may not be that one should get a good or fair deal from friends but that one should help friends. Under these conditions the pattern of results obtained in McGraw and Tetlock’s (2005) Studies 2 and 3 should reverse. Similarly, the ...
... be that one should help close others. If so, then the activated norm may not be that one should get a good or fair deal from friends but that one should help friends. Under these conditions the pattern of results obtained in McGraw and Tetlock’s (2005) Studies 2 and 3 should reverse. Similarly, the ...
Goals of Psych - Deerfield High School
... • change attitudes and behavior to fit with the group because don’t know the rules or the correct answer; other people can provide useful and crucial info • e.g., Seniors learned how to haze when they went through it themselves or followed the example of other senior girls because they did not know ...
... • change attitudes and behavior to fit with the group because don’t know the rules or the correct answer; other people can provide useful and crucial info • e.g., Seniors learned how to haze when they went through it themselves or followed the example of other senior girls because they did not know ...
Adolescence-Adulthood Part II
... retesting the same people over a period of time, these studies showed that intelligence may be stable through out the years. They however, excluded the factors of people dropping out of studies, those who were less intelligent and that in poor health. • The present day view is that fluid intelligenc ...
... retesting the same people over a period of time, these studies showed that intelligence may be stable through out the years. They however, excluded the factors of people dropping out of studies, those who were less intelligent and that in poor health. • The present day view is that fluid intelligenc ...
.~~ ial.Psych. Practice Test
... d. other people in the same situation tend to respond similarly to each other 16. In Kelley's attributional model;the dimension of consensus refers to whether a. the cause of a behavior is internal or external b. an actor's behavior in a situation is the same over time c. a person's behavior is uniq ...
... d. other people in the same situation tend to respond similarly to each other 16. In Kelley's attributional model;the dimension of consensus refers to whether a. the cause of a behavior is internal or external b. an actor's behavior in a situation is the same over time c. a person's behavior is uniq ...
The Tribal Instincts Hypothesis - Department of Environmental
... scale reciprocity can be scaled up to explain human cooperation on the large scale without violating any of the standard assumptions of methodological individualism, such as postulating a strong role for group selection. Evolutionary theories of subjective commitment deriving from these theories im ...
... scale reciprocity can be scaled up to explain human cooperation on the large scale without violating any of the standard assumptions of methodological individualism, such as postulating a strong role for group selection. Evolutionary theories of subjective commitment deriving from these theories im ...
28 April 2016 Militant Islamist Radicalisation Summary Militant
... individuals can form a militant Islamist interpretation of the world and confirm each other in this interpretation without being challenged. These social groupings offer vulnerable individuals recognition, identity and motivation in the form of a coherent narrative of injustice in which the individu ...
... individuals can form a militant Islamist interpretation of the world and confirm each other in this interpretation without being challenged. These social groupings offer vulnerable individuals recognition, identity and motivation in the form of a coherent narrative of injustice in which the individu ...
Diffusion of Opinions in a Complex Culture System: Implications for
... agents in the network, allowing the entire network to remake itself. Generally speaking, when people pursue social integration or cooperation goals in communication, stereotypical information is much more likely to be reproduced in communication because the speaker assumes that this type of informat ...
... agents in the network, allowing the entire network to remake itself. Generally speaking, when people pursue social integration or cooperation goals in communication, stereotypical information is much more likely to be reproduced in communication because the speaker assumes that this type of informat ...
Comparing conflict theories for scoping problems and means for
... possibilities to deal with social and environmental disagreement and change, when groups look for compromise. However, there is still potential for conflict to persist if the process is biased toward the goal of incorporating settlements within the framework of existing laws, rules or policies. If t ...
... possibilities to deal with social and environmental disagreement and change, when groups look for compromise. However, there is still potential for conflict to persist if the process is biased toward the goal of incorporating settlements within the framework of existing laws, rules or policies. If t ...
Introduction Identity is the manifestation of values, beliefs, thoughts
... positive and negative face. Positive face centers around a person’s desire to be approved of and accepted by those with whom he or she is interacting. Negative face refers to an individual’s desire to be autonomous and free from restraint. Individuals find themselves in positions where their identit ...
... positive and negative face. Positive face centers around a person’s desire to be approved of and accepted by those with whom he or she is interacting. Negative face refers to an individual’s desire to be autonomous and free from restraint. Individuals find themselves in positions where their identit ...
XVIII. Introduction to Partial Equilibrium Welfare Economics
... B. Transition to Welfare Economics. In addition to the scientific, or positive, part of economics, there is a parallel and very large literature that analyzes the normative properties of economic outcomes using a variety of moral theories--although it is fair to say that most of the work is based on ...
... B. Transition to Welfare Economics. In addition to the scientific, or positive, part of economics, there is a parallel and very large literature that analyzes the normative properties of economic outcomes using a variety of moral theories--although it is fair to say that most of the work is based on ...
Social Psychology (8–10%)
... as inevitably leading to the (very different) results. In-Group versus Out-Groups. • In-Group Bias– experiment with abstract art groups and then $2/$1, or $4/$3 • Out-Group Homogeniality—assumption that all “out group” members share the same traits (stereotyping) - Information on “out-groups” that w ...
... as inevitably leading to the (very different) results. In-Group versus Out-Groups. • In-Group Bias– experiment with abstract art groups and then $2/$1, or $4/$3 • Out-Group Homogeniality—assumption that all “out group” members share the same traits (stereotyping) - Information on “out-groups” that w ...