Separate but Equal? - Digital Commons@Georgia Southern
... records? If they‟ve been in trouble with the police they don‟t qualify…” I realized the amount of subjectivity involved in our decision-making. I fought against my misgivings that day by reminding myself that I understood these children who didn‟t fit. I was fighting for them. They needed my help be ...
... records? If they‟ve been in trouble with the police they don‟t qualify…” I realized the amount of subjectivity involved in our decision-making. I fought against my misgivings that day by reminding myself that I understood these children who didn‟t fit. I was fighting for them. They needed my help be ...
Evaluating social work students` attitudes toward physical disability
... 1966) and Interactions with Disabled Persons Scale (Gething, 1991)?” It explored the following hypotheses, that participants who: 1) have had prior positive contact with persons with physical disabilities; 2) have higher perceived levels of knowledge about issues affecting persons with physical disa ...
... 1966) and Interactions with Disabled Persons Scale (Gething, 1991)?” It explored the following hypotheses, that participants who: 1) have had prior positive contact with persons with physical disabilities; 2) have higher perceived levels of knowledge about issues affecting persons with physical disa ...
Ch. 6 S. 2
... people to get together to simply have fun. • Second, dating is a mechanism for socialization. It teaches individuals about members of the opposite sex and how to behave in social situations. ...
... people to get together to simply have fun. • Second, dating is a mechanism for socialization. It teaches individuals about members of the opposite sex and how to behave in social situations. ...
Chapter 11 - Select Term or Date Range
... –employees can’t (and don’t) leave their families and personal lives when they walk into work –managers can’t be sympathetic with every detail of an employee’s family life –family-friendly benefits - provide some help in dealing with family problems –dual-career couples - both partners have occupati ...
... –employees can’t (and don’t) leave their families and personal lives when they walk into work –managers can’t be sympathetic with every detail of an employee’s family life –family-friendly benefits - provide some help in dealing with family problems –dual-career couples - both partners have occupati ...
FREE Sample Here - Find the cheapest test bank for your
... Which of the following would be an example of the use of the sociological imagination? A. a study of an individual’s sleeping patterns B. an analysis of the content of dreams C. a study that concentrates on the behavior of people listening to a religious service compared to those listening to a rock ...
... Which of the following would be an example of the use of the sociological imagination? A. a study of an individual’s sleeping patterns B. an analysis of the content of dreams C. a study that concentrates on the behavior of people listening to a religious service compared to those listening to a rock ...
holier than me? threatening social comparison in the moral domain
... Another reason why moral others can be irksome is that people can come to question whether their own behavior is morally appropriate. This is more related to opinion social comparison, but with the added threat that being wrong on moral opinions might be worse than any other opinion. Finding out by ...
... Another reason why moral others can be irksome is that people can come to question whether their own behavior is morally appropriate. This is more related to opinion social comparison, but with the added threat that being wrong on moral opinions might be worse than any other opinion. Finding out by ...
EFFECTS OF EPISTEMIC AND TELEOLOGIC ATTITUDE CHANGE
... evidence of progress or as a small price to pay for fitness. Another common route to self- ...
... evidence of progress or as a small price to pay for fitness. Another common route to self- ...
FREE Sample Here
... Which of the following would be an example of the use of the sociological imagination? A. a study of an individual’s sleeping patterns B. an analysis of the content of dreams C. a study that concentrates on the behavior of people listening to a religious service compared to those listening to a rock ...
... Which of the following would be an example of the use of the sociological imagination? A. a study of an individual’s sleeping patterns B. an analysis of the content of dreams C. a study that concentrates on the behavior of people listening to a religious service compared to those listening to a rock ...
Preview Sample 1
... Which of the following would be an example of the use of the sociological imagination? A. a study of an individual’s sleeping patterns B. an analysis of the content of dreams C. a study that concentrates on the behavior of people listening to a religious service compared to those listening to a rock ...
... Which of the following would be an example of the use of the sociological imagination? A. a study of an individual’s sleeping patterns B. an analysis of the content of dreams C. a study that concentrates on the behavior of people listening to a religious service compared to those listening to a rock ...
These - Northwestern University
... responses to intergroup contact (e.g., Major & O’Brien, 2005; Miller & Kaiser, 2001). These reviews, however, have focused on the enduring experience of stigma, across time and social interactions. As Major and O’Brien (2005) noted, “[They] were unable to review several important areas of research, ...
... responses to intergroup contact (e.g., Major & O’Brien, 2005; Miller & Kaiser, 2001). These reviews, however, have focused on the enduring experience of stigma, across time and social interactions. As Major and O’Brien (2005) noted, “[They] were unable to review several important areas of research, ...
John Salaz Dissertation - The University of New Mexico
... Flowerday, for her dedication and support throughout the dissertation process. The guidance and advice Dr. Flowerday provided not only made it possible for me to complete this phase of my academic career, but has also transferred over to my professional and personal life as well. Thank you Dr. Flowe ...
... Flowerday, for her dedication and support throughout the dissertation process. The guidance and advice Dr. Flowerday provided not only made it possible for me to complete this phase of my academic career, but has also transferred over to my professional and personal life as well. Thank you Dr. Flowe ...
Here - Psychological Society of Ireland
... may be utilised in the prevention of future behaviours. Breslin, Antonia Queen’s University, Belfast Undergraduate Political ideologies and political attitudes held between Catholic and Protestant groups within Northern Ireland This study mainly sets out to find if there are distinct and fundamental ...
... may be utilised in the prevention of future behaviours. Breslin, Antonia Queen’s University, Belfast Undergraduate Political ideologies and political attitudes held between Catholic and Protestant groups within Northern Ireland This study mainly sets out to find if there are distinct and fundamental ...
Avoidance Of Counseling: Psychological Factors
... individuals who are experiencing a psychological problem. Anticipated Utility and Risk The role of a person’s initial expectations about counseling can influence her or his decision about whether to seek professional help (Tinsley, Brown, de St. Aubin, & Lucek, 1984). In particular, the anticipated ...
... individuals who are experiencing a psychological problem. Anticipated Utility and Risk The role of a person’s initial expectations about counseling can influence her or his decision about whether to seek professional help (Tinsley, Brown, de St. Aubin, & Lucek, 1984). In particular, the anticipated ...
Analysis and Interpretation of Neolithic Near Eastern Mortuary
... decoration; hunting and fishing tools, hide-working tools, grinding stones and jewelry were found at various sites, indicating the existence of distinct group identities (BarYosef 1998). Other stone tools, such as those made from limestone, sandstone and basalt, have also been excavated. Exotic good ...
... decoration; hunting and fishing tools, hide-working tools, grinding stones and jewelry were found at various sites, indicating the existence of distinct group identities (BarYosef 1998). Other stone tools, such as those made from limestone, sandstone and basalt, have also been excavated. Exotic good ...
Attitudes in the Social Context: The Impact of Social Network
... employee), or behavioral interaction (e.g., between friends), among others. Relational ties are channels for the transfer of resources, such as money, material goods, emotional support, or information. Rather than focusing on attributes of autonomous actors, social network analysts view characterist ...
... employee), or behavioral interaction (e.g., between friends), among others. Relational ties are channels for the transfer of resources, such as money, material goods, emotional support, or information. Rather than focusing on attributes of autonomous actors, social network analysts view characterist ...
Ageism: Prejudice Against Our Feared Future Self
... persons who have higher cognitive and social functioning regard secondary baby talk as disrespectful, condescending, and humiliating (Giles et al., 1994). In addition to these features, secondary baby talk is ageist and insulting because it connotes a dependency relationship (i.e., the target of the ...
... persons who have higher cognitive and social functioning regard secondary baby talk as disrespectful, condescending, and humiliating (Giles et al., 1994). In addition to these features, secondary baby talk is ageist and insulting because it connotes a dependency relationship (i.e., the target of the ...
Self-certainty: Parallels to Attitude Certainty
... to the attitude object (Breckler, 1984; Zanna & Rempel, 1988). In the case of the self, each of these can also apply. That is to say, that cognitions (“I am an intelligent person”), affect (warmth towards oneself), and behaviors (taking care of oneself) that are relevant to the self all contribute, ...
... to the attitude object (Breckler, 1984; Zanna & Rempel, 1988). In the case of the self, each of these can also apply. That is to say, that cognitions (“I am an intelligent person”), affect (warmth towards oneself), and behaviors (taking care of oneself) that are relevant to the self all contribute, ...
Awareness of implicit bias what motivates behavior change?
... dissonance. For many people, discovering information about a potential bias that they have would violate their self-concept enough to cause them to actively work toward reducing biased behavior. Feelings of guilt, however, do not always arise from the experience of dissonance; there are multiple und ...
... dissonance. For many people, discovering information about a potential bias that they have would violate their self-concept enough to cause them to actively work toward reducing biased behavior. Feelings of guilt, however, do not always arise from the experience of dissonance; there are multiple und ...
Chapter 6 Section 2: Teenagers and Dating
... • First, dating is a form of entertainment. It allows young people to get together to simply have fun. • Second, dating is a mechanism for ____________________. It teaches individuals about members of the opposite sex and how to behave in social situations. • Third, dating fulfills certain basic psy ...
... • First, dating is a form of entertainment. It allows young people to get together to simply have fun. • Second, dating is a mechanism for ____________________. It teaches individuals about members of the opposite sex and how to behave in social situations. • Third, dating fulfills certain basic psy ...
Reflected Knowledge and Trust in Global Collaboration
... dynamics of distant collaborators (e.g., people, relationships, and norms) is difficult to discern and is susceptible to relational impediments. For example, people who lack social information about their distant co-workers are more likely to interpret the actions of those co-workers as reflecting ...
... dynamics of distant collaborators (e.g., people, relationships, and norms) is difficult to discern and is susceptible to relational impediments. For example, people who lack social information about their distant co-workers are more likely to interpret the actions of those co-workers as reflecting ...
Cultural Evolution and the Shaping of Cultural Diversity
... effectively so it is essential that some processes act to limit diversity. If such processes did not exist, human societies could not function as they do. Languages and dialects are the canonical examples of shared cultural information. For members of a social network to be able to communicate, thei ...
... effectively so it is essential that some processes act to limit diversity. If such processes did not exist, human societies could not function as they do. Languages and dialects are the canonical examples of shared cultural information. For members of a social network to be able to communicate, thei ...
Easier Done Than Undone
... What are we to make of this paradoxical picture? Some research suggests that automatic attitudes are relatively inflexible (either absolutely or relative to self-reported attitudes). However, other research, no less compelling, suggests that they are relatively malleable. Given these mixed results, ...
... What are we to make of this paradoxical picture? Some research suggests that automatic attitudes are relatively inflexible (either absolutely or relative to self-reported attitudes). However, other research, no less compelling, suggests that they are relatively malleable. Given these mixed results, ...
Research paper: Nonverbal communication, status differences
... tionships of same-sex couples do not differ in many important ways from those of heterosexual couples, but critical tasks facing same-sex couples, such as family acceptance and coming out, could affect marital adjustment. There is a small literature on cultural differences in marriage, but little ps ...
... tionships of same-sex couples do not differ in many important ways from those of heterosexual couples, but critical tasks facing same-sex couples, such as family acceptance and coming out, could affect marital adjustment. There is a small literature on cultural differences in marriage, but little ps ...
Author`s personal copy - Labs
... students considered to be goal-relevant vs. goal-irrelevant features of courses when selecting classes, we conducted a pilot study. Thirty NYU students were presented with a list of twenty-eight features that might be relevant in deciding whether to take a course or not. Participants rated on a nine ...
... students considered to be goal-relevant vs. goal-irrelevant features of courses when selecting classes, we conducted a pilot study. Thirty NYU students were presented with a list of twenty-eight features that might be relevant in deciding whether to take a course or not. Participants rated on a nine ...
CHAPTER 15 Social Psychology 1
... the line closest in length to X. • When confederates first gave obviously wrong answers (A or C), more than 1/3 of true subjects conformed & agreed with the incorrect choices. ...
... the line closest in length to X. • When confederates first gave obviously wrong answers (A or C), more than 1/3 of true subjects conformed & agreed with the incorrect choices. ...