Origin and Evolution of Cultures
... idea, knowledge, belief, value, skill, and attitude to describe this information, but we do not mean that such socially acquired information is always consciously available, or that it corresponds to folk-psychological categories. People in culturally distinct groups behave differently mostly becaus ...
... idea, knowledge, belief, value, skill, and attitude to describe this information, but we do not mean that such socially acquired information is always consciously available, or that it corresponds to folk-psychological categories. People in culturally distinct groups behave differently mostly becaus ...
Martha Crenshaw, “Have Motivations for Terrorism Changed?”
... nonnegotiable from the start, then governments need make no effort to bring such groups to the table or seek a compromise with them. Governments are not inclined to try to persuade such opponents to accept a democratic bargain or share power. If the enemy is undifferentiated, then there is no point ...
... nonnegotiable from the start, then governments need make no effort to bring such groups to the table or seek a compromise with them. Governments are not inclined to try to persuade such opponents to accept a democratic bargain or share power. If the enemy is undifferentiated, then there is no point ...
Selfies: Witnessing and Participatory Journalism with a Point of View
... autobiographical elements (self-portraits) about members of a particular community and displays them in semipublic spaces such as social media. In that respect, selfies taken and shared by a variety of people documenting the same event can provide multiple perspectives. Thus, selfies reflect not jus ...
... autobiographical elements (self-portraits) about members of a particular community and displays them in semipublic spaces such as social media. In that respect, selfies taken and shared by a variety of people documenting the same event can provide multiple perspectives. Thus, selfies reflect not jus ...
Chapter 19. DIFFUSION OF INNOVATIONS
... Midwest. The largest number of studies come from this field, including many studies of attempts to diffuse modern techniques to Third World peasants. Similarly, students of educational reform have studied the spread of kindergardens, drivers training and modern math. Someone right now is probably st ...
... Midwest. The largest number of studies come from this field, including many studies of attempts to diffuse modern techniques to Third World peasants. Similarly, students of educational reform have studied the spread of kindergardens, drivers training and modern math. Someone right now is probably st ...
Preferences don`t have to be personal: Expanding attitude theorizing
... In this model, adjustment to norms does not involve an effortful struggle between the authentic self and exogenous forces. Rather, it is the ongoing and reassuring integration of others’ views into one’s attitudes. According to the normative-contextual model, likely to be a good fit in contexts that ...
... In this model, adjustment to norms does not involve an effortful struggle between the authentic self and exogenous forces. Rather, it is the ongoing and reassuring integration of others’ views into one’s attitudes. According to the normative-contextual model, likely to be a good fit in contexts that ...
Preferences Don`t Have to Be Personal
... In this model, adjustment to norms does not involve an effortful struggle between the authentic self and exogenous forces. Rather, it is the ongoing and reassuring integration of others’ views into one’s attitudes. According to the normative-contextual model, likely to be a good fit in contexts that ...
... In this model, adjustment to norms does not involve an effortful struggle between the authentic self and exogenous forces. Rather, it is the ongoing and reassuring integration of others’ views into one’s attitudes. According to the normative-contextual model, likely to be a good fit in contexts that ...
Uncivil Communication in Everyday Life
... duce rude talk and accusations of incivility. Civility and incivility are communicative, rhetorical practices. As such, they are always situational and contestable.”1 Benson further contends that uncivil communication in politics is a strategic behavior and that it is carefully planned as “a tactic ...
... duce rude talk and accusations of incivility. Civility and incivility are communicative, rhetorical practices. As such, they are always situational and contestable.”1 Benson further contends that uncivil communication in politics is a strategic behavior and that it is carefully planned as “a tactic ...
The educational program
... – To analyze origin, passing and avoiding of conflict situations. – To disclose the content of hands and arms gestures. – To analyze signals of eyes, bows, stoop, their dependence on social status. – To interpret different ways of artificial status increase. – To orientate oneself in influences on s ...
... – To analyze origin, passing and avoiding of conflict situations. – To disclose the content of hands and arms gestures. – To analyze signals of eyes, bows, stoop, their dependence on social status. – To interpret different ways of artificial status increase. – To orientate oneself in influences on s ...
haidt.bjorklund.2008.social-intuitionists-answer-6-questions
... links are the core of the model, intended to capture the great majority of judgments for most people. Links 5 and 6 are hypothesized to occur rarely, but should be of great interest to philosophers because they are used to solve dilemmas, and because philosophers probably use these links far more th ...
... links are the core of the model, intended to capture the great majority of judgments for most people. Links 5 and 6 are hypothesized to occur rarely, but should be of great interest to philosophers because they are used to solve dilemmas, and because philosophers probably use these links far more th ...
Feelings and Phenomenal Experiences
... Moreover, emotions reflect specific appraisal patterns and hence provide more specific ...
... Moreover, emotions reflect specific appraisal patterns and hence provide more specific ...
Secure and Defensive High Self
... attitudes, including implicit SE, as unconscious (see Bosson et al., 2000; Farnham et al., 1999), there is as yet no clear evidence for this assumption. It is equally possible that implicit SE is more akin to a preconscious cognitive structure that can sometimes enter awareness than it is to an unco ...
... attitudes, including implicit SE, as unconscious (see Bosson et al., 2000; Farnham et al., 1999), there is as yet no clear evidence for this assumption. It is equally possible that implicit SE is more akin to a preconscious cognitive structure that can sometimes enter awareness than it is to an unco ...
AP Psychology Syllabus
... 1. *Tests (after each area) and project presentations (one each term) will count for 75% of the course grade each quarter. Tests will follow the AP Exam format with multiple choice and essay questions. There will be a Fall Semester final (no exemptions). The AP Exam will serve as the final for the S ...
... 1. *Tests (after each area) and project presentations (one each term) will count for 75% of the course grade each quarter. Tests will follow the AP Exam format with multiple choice and essay questions. There will be a Fall Semester final (no exemptions). The AP Exam will serve as the final for the S ...
Submission to the National Anti-racism Strategy Public Consultation
... cultural differences in values, norms and behaviours results in those who are inferior being treated differently and less favorably in multiple ways (unequal opportunities, benefits, resources) reflects and is perpetuated by deeply rooted historical, social, cultural and power inequalities in societ ...
... cultural differences in values, norms and behaviours results in those who are inferior being treated differently and less favorably in multiple ways (unequal opportunities, benefits, resources) reflects and is perpetuated by deeply rooted historical, social, cultural and power inequalities in societ ...
What Is Cognitive Consistency and Why Does It Matter?
... In the spring 2015, the first author of this chapter attended a small group conference where he had the opportunity to chat with one of the most distinguished senior researchers in the area of cognitive dissonance. Puzzled by the increasingly narrow focus of dissonance research since the publication ...
... In the spring 2015, the first author of this chapter attended a small group conference where he had the opportunity to chat with one of the most distinguished senior researchers in the area of cognitive dissonance. Puzzled by the increasingly narrow focus of dissonance research since the publication ...
6. Chapter Six – Discussion and Recommendations 6.1 Introduction
... The size of the groups also plays a role on the degree of group-think. Based on observation during the focus groups, which each consisted of 6 to 8 respondents, it was obvious to assume that conformity increased as group size increased, even though comparisons could not be made during this study as ...
... The size of the groups also plays a role on the degree of group-think. Based on observation during the focus groups, which each consisted of 6 to 8 respondents, it was obvious to assume that conformity increased as group size increased, even though comparisons could not be made during this study as ...
Ch 10 PP
... • Some evidence of individual differences in helping tendencies. – Tendency may be relatively stable over time. – Differences are in part genetically based. ...
... • Some evidence of individual differences in helping tendencies. – Tendency may be relatively stable over time. – Differences are in part genetically based. ...
The Relational Self: An Interpersonal Social–Cognitive Theory
... person in ways derived from the representation and also to respond emotionally, motivationally, and behaviorally to the person in ways that reflect the self– other relationship (Andersen & Glassman, 1996). Although significant-other representations are idiosyncratic in content and meaning, much rese ...
... person in ways derived from the representation and also to respond emotionally, motivationally, and behaviorally to the person in ways that reflect the self– other relationship (Andersen & Glassman, 1996). Although significant-other representations are idiosyncratic in content and meaning, much rese ...
1. The scientific study of social behavior and human groups is
... D. divided suicide into four distinctive categories. 32. Which of the following statements is an example of a sociological theory? A. Suicide rates are a reflection of whether people are, or are not, integrated into the group life of a society. B. John's suicide was probably the result of the stress ...
... D. divided suicide into four distinctive categories. 32. Which of the following statements is an example of a sociological theory? A. Suicide rates are a reflection of whether people are, or are not, integrated into the group life of a society. B. John's suicide was probably the result of the stress ...
Online Disclosure Natalya N. Bazarova
... These differences influence the amount of online disclosure, the use of privacy settings, and willingness to self-disclose to strangers in social media. Additionally, personality traits (e.g., openness, shyness, narcissism, and agreeableness) can affect online disclosure production. For example, al ...
... These differences influence the amount of online disclosure, the use of privacy settings, and willingness to self-disclose to strangers in social media. Additionally, personality traits (e.g., openness, shyness, narcissism, and agreeableness) can affect online disclosure production. For example, al ...
Migration as an indicator of people`s social and psychological stability
... of socioeconomic changes. In addition, the underlying problems of the socioeconomic development of the region are typical for many Russian regions (Evdokimov, 2010): depopulation because of high rates of migration;, a large portion of the population above the working age; a low standard of living; a ...
... of socioeconomic changes. In addition, the underlying problems of the socioeconomic development of the region are typical for many Russian regions (Evdokimov, 2010): depopulation because of high rates of migration;, a large portion of the population above the working age; a low standard of living; a ...
The Mechanics of Human Achievement
... variables in the talent class. This follows intuitively from our model: because the talent equation includes effort raised to the second power, any small variation (“wiggle”) in effort will be amplified in its effect on achievement. When it comes to the acquisition of skill, talent and effort are eq ...
... variables in the talent class. This follows intuitively from our model: because the talent equation includes effort raised to the second power, any small variation (“wiggle”) in effort will be amplified in its effect on achievement. When it comes to the acquisition of skill, talent and effort are eq ...
Social Cognition
... • A scapegoat is an individual or group that is blamed for the problems of others because the real cause of the problems is either too complex, too powerful, or too remote to be confronted. • The term scapegoating refers to aggression against the targeted group. • A scapegoat group has characteristi ...
... • A scapegoat is an individual or group that is blamed for the problems of others because the real cause of the problems is either too complex, too powerful, or too remote to be confronted. • The term scapegoating refers to aggression against the targeted group. • A scapegoat group has characteristi ...
The Novelty of Phenomenological Sociology and Its
... On one hand, some refer to “Phenomenological Sociology” implying that Phenomenology is one of many perspectives in Sociology, i.e. that it is a part of Sociology. They think that Phenomenology makes valuable but partial contributions which need to be complemented with other perspectives. Accordingly ...
... On one hand, some refer to “Phenomenological Sociology” implying that Phenomenology is one of many perspectives in Sociology, i.e. that it is a part of Sociology. They think that Phenomenology makes valuable but partial contributions which need to be complemented with other perspectives. Accordingly ...
RECIPROCITY OF LIKING Theoretical Explanations Experimental
... Perhaps for this reason, people often exhibit an intense desire for reciprocal liking in developing romances. In her research on limerence (a term roughly synonymous with high levels of passionate love or infatuation), Dorothy Tennov determined that a central part of the falling-in-love experience i ...
... Perhaps for this reason, people often exhibit an intense desire for reciprocal liking in developing romances. In her research on limerence (a term roughly synonymous with high levels of passionate love or infatuation), Dorothy Tennov determined that a central part of the falling-in-love experience i ...
That`s Interesting - M.S. Davis 1971
... I will further restrict this paper to analyzing the interesting component of those theories that Kant has called "synthetic a posteriori propositions" — assertions that refer to the empirical world and are not merely matters of definition. But these propositions, of course, are not the only ingredie ...
... I will further restrict this paper to analyzing the interesting component of those theories that Kant has called "synthetic a posteriori propositions" — assertions that refer to the empirical world and are not merely matters of definition. But these propositions, of course, are not the only ingredie ...