Feelings and Phenomenal Experiences
... information than global moods, which mostly indicate valence. Finally, the same basic logic applies to bodily sensations as well as accessibility and fluency experiences. As our review will indicate, people only draw on these experiences as a source of information when their informational value is n ...
... information than global moods, which mostly indicate valence. Finally, the same basic logic applies to bodily sensations as well as accessibility and fluency experiences. As our review will indicate, people only draw on these experiences as a source of information when their informational value is n ...
how to cope with stress and prevent the burn out syndrome
... about vocational counsellors work? • Help and assistance as a basic form of a job • Expected behavior - requiring the control and use of one’s own body, verbal and non verbal expression in an „appropriate way” to meet goals oriented to client needs • Goals of clients - being employed - rarely ...
... about vocational counsellors work? • Help and assistance as a basic form of a job • Expected behavior - requiring the control and use of one’s own body, verbal and non verbal expression in an „appropriate way” to meet goals oriented to client needs • Goals of clients - being employed - rarely ...
Individual and Group Behavior Tutorial
... father’s friend circle might find the idea of pursuing singing as a career insane and support his father’s decision of opting for a software. Here we see two different groups of people with contradicting ideologies, this becomes a case of group level of analysis. ...
... father’s friend circle might find the idea of pursuing singing as a career insane and support his father’s decision of opting for a software. Here we see two different groups of people with contradicting ideologies, this becomes a case of group level of analysis. ...
Intoxicated prejudice: The impact of alcohol consumption on
... without directly asking them about these attitudes (Fazio & Olson, 2003). Thus, by implementing both implicit and explicit measures, we can more precisely examine the mechanism by which alcohol influences prejudice. Based on past research, there are a number of possible ways in which alcohol may aff ...
... without directly asking them about these attitudes (Fazio & Olson, 2003). Thus, by implementing both implicit and explicit measures, we can more precisely examine the mechanism by which alcohol influences prejudice. Based on past research, there are a number of possible ways in which alcohol may aff ...
Memory
... Continuous Reinforcement: Reinforces the desired response each time it occurs. Partial Reinforcement: Reinforces a response only part of the time. Though this results in slower acquisition in the beginning, it shows greater resistance to extinction later on. Fixed-ratio schedule: Reinforces a respon ...
... Continuous Reinforcement: Reinforces the desired response each time it occurs. Partial Reinforcement: Reinforces a response only part of the time. Though this results in slower acquisition in the beginning, it shows greater resistance to extinction later on. Fixed-ratio schedule: Reinforces a respon ...
visual versus verbal Thinking and Dual‑Process Moral cognition
... versus substantial use of central cognitive resources (Evans, 2008; Kahneman, 2003). In the context of moral judgment, we believe that all of these distinctions apply, but with some caveats. In our view— indeed, in any sensible view of moral psychology— automatic and controlled processes interact, ...
... versus substantial use of central cognitive resources (Evans, 2008; Kahneman, 2003). In the context of moral judgment, we believe that all of these distinctions apply, but with some caveats. In our view— indeed, in any sensible view of moral psychology— automatic and controlled processes interact, ...
Expectancy Confirmation as a Moderator of Subjective Attitudinal
... Abstract People tend to report feeling ambivalent in their attitudes toward objects that are associated with both positive and negative reactions. Across three studies, I investigated if people who have both positive and negative reactions to a novel target would feel less ambivalent about their at ...
... Abstract People tend to report feeling ambivalent in their attitudes toward objects that are associated with both positive and negative reactions. Across three studies, I investigated if people who have both positive and negative reactions to a novel target would feel less ambivalent about their at ...
Does neighbourhood context impact on attitudes to inequality and
... income inequality in recent decades. From the mid-1980s to the mid-2000s, incomes for the bottom decile in the UK rose by 0.9 per cent per annum compared with 2.5 per cent for those in the top decile, and the Gini coefficient rose from 0.29 to 0.32 (OECD, 2011). In part, this results from changes in ...
... income inequality in recent decades. From the mid-1980s to the mid-2000s, incomes for the bottom decile in the UK rose by 0.9 per cent per annum compared with 2.5 per cent for those in the top decile, and the Gini coefficient rose from 0.29 to 0.32 (OECD, 2011). In part, this results from changes in ...
MGMT 330
... • Team members show how effectively and efficiently they can achieve results together • The roles of individual members are accepted and understood • At this stage, teams may differ: – Continue to learn and develop from their experiences – May perform only the level needed for survival 62 ...
... • Team members show how effectively and efficiently they can achieve results together • The roles of individual members are accepted and understood • At this stage, teams may differ: – Continue to learn and develop from their experiences – May perform only the level needed for survival 62 ...
MGMT 330 - ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR
... • Theory X and Theory Y – Developed by Douglas McGregor in 1957 – Theory X is a composite of propositions and underlying beliefs that take a command and control view of management based on a negative view of human nature – Theory Y is a composite of propositions and beliefs that take a leadership an ...
... • Theory X and Theory Y – Developed by Douglas McGregor in 1957 – Theory X is a composite of propositions and underlying beliefs that take a command and control view of management based on a negative view of human nature – Theory Y is a composite of propositions and beliefs that take a leadership an ...
Document
... during pregnancy or illness, the body associates nausea with whatever food was eaten. Males in one study were more likely to see a pictured woman as attractive if the picture had a red border. Quail can have a sexual response linked to a fake quail more readily and strongly than to a red light. ...
... during pregnancy or illness, the body associates nausea with whatever food was eaten. Males in one study were more likely to see a pictured woman as attractive if the picture had a red border. Quail can have a sexual response linked to a fake quail more readily and strongly than to a red light. ...
Exam 2 1. "The magical number seven, plus or minus two
... The hindsight bias is often linked to the topic of memory reconstruction. In particular, it explains how we have the innate ability to re-remember our thoughts and emotions leading up to and during an event in order to align those thoughts and emotions with the outcome of the events. For example, yo ...
... The hindsight bias is often linked to the topic of memory reconstruction. In particular, it explains how we have the innate ability to re-remember our thoughts and emotions leading up to and during an event in order to align those thoughts and emotions with the outcome of the events. For example, yo ...
Chapter Seven Part Two - K-Dub
... Yes, and one of the ways we do so is by observational learning: watching what happens when other people do a behavior and learning from their experience. Skills required: mirroring, being able to picture ourselves doing the same action, and cognition, noticing consequences and associations. ...
... Yes, and one of the ways we do so is by observational learning: watching what happens when other people do a behavior and learning from their experience. Skills required: mirroring, being able to picture ourselves doing the same action, and cognition, noticing consequences and associations. ...
Conservation and human behaviour: lessons from social psychology
... must influence farmer’s decisions to engage in farm forestry (Zubair and Garforth 2006). Subjective norms were important in predicting pro-conservation behaviours such as on-farm forestry (Zubair and Garforth 2006), on-farm conservation behaviours (including hedgerow management and tree planting) (Be ...
... must influence farmer’s decisions to engage in farm forestry (Zubair and Garforth 2006). Subjective norms were important in predicting pro-conservation behaviours such as on-farm forestry (Zubair and Garforth 2006), on-farm conservation behaviours (including hedgerow management and tree planting) (Be ...
Operant Conditioning The basic learning process that involves
... is what they should hear), you are more likely to repeat this behavior in the future. • Tax Cuts: Politicians get reinforced (by being voted back in) for cutting taxes. Politicians rarely get punished for cutting social programs. ...
... is what they should hear), you are more likely to repeat this behavior in the future. • Tax Cuts: Politicians get reinforced (by being voted back in) for cutting taxes. Politicians rarely get punished for cutting social programs. ...
Emotion and Communication in Organizations
... research suggests that emotion labor can be enjoyable, emotionally healthy, and even fun (Shuler & Sypher 2000). People who maintain a positive outlook on life have greater immune functioning and less disease. Furthermore, because individuals often infer their attitudes and beliefs from their behavi ...
... research suggests that emotion labor can be enjoyable, emotionally healthy, and even fun (Shuler & Sypher 2000). People who maintain a positive outlook on life have greater immune functioning and less disease. Furthermore, because individuals often infer their attitudes and beliefs from their behavi ...
Memory - K-Dub
... Humans are prone to spontaneous imitation of both behaviors and emotions (“emotional contagion”). This includes even overimitating, that is, copying adult behaviors that have no function and no reward. Children with autism are less likely to cognitively “mirror,” and less likely to follow some ...
... Humans are prone to spontaneous imitation of both behaviors and emotions (“emotional contagion”). This includes even overimitating, that is, copying adult behaviors that have no function and no reward. Children with autism are less likely to cognitively “mirror,” and less likely to follow some ...
unraveling the processes underlying evaluation
... more fundamental controversy regarding the proper definition of the attitude construct. If attitudes are defined implicitly by the measures used to assess them, how can it be that different types of measures lead to different outcomes? Do people have multiple attitudes toward the same object? If yes ...
... more fundamental controversy regarding the proper definition of the attitude construct. If attitudes are defined implicitly by the measures used to assess them, how can it be that different types of measures lead to different outcomes? Do people have multiple attitudes toward the same object? If yes ...
Operant Conditioning
... steps, leading to a desired complex behavior – Successive approximation: small steps, one after another, that lead to a particular goal behavior ...
... steps, leading to a desired complex behavior – Successive approximation: small steps, one after another, that lead to a particular goal behavior ...
Chapter 3 Emotions, Attitudes and Job Satisfaction
... Predisposition to respond in a positive or ...
... Predisposition to respond in a positive or ...
Module 24 Operant Conditioning Module Preview While in classical
... evident only when there is some incentive to demonstrate it. Research indicates that people may come to see rewards, rather than intrinsic interest, as the motivation for performing a task. Again, this finding demonstrates the importance of cognitive processing in learning. By undermining intrinsic ...
... evident only when there is some incentive to demonstrate it. Research indicates that people may come to see rewards, rather than intrinsic interest, as the motivation for performing a task. Again, this finding demonstrates the importance of cognitive processing in learning. By undermining intrinsic ...
exploring the latent structure of strength‐related attitude attributes
... distinct from one another, with fundamentally diVerent psychological natures and at least somewhat distinct origins and consequences. Some of these attributes are inherently subjective perceptions of the attitude‐holder. For example, attitude importance is a personal judgment of significance—for an ...
... distinct from one another, with fundamentally diVerent psychological natures and at least somewhat distinct origins and consequences. Some of these attributes are inherently subjective perceptions of the attitude‐holder. For example, attitude importance is a personal judgment of significance—for an ...
U2C4L1 - lecjrotc
... whether favorable or unfavorable, is an exaggerated belief associated with a category. Its function is to justify (or rationalize) our conduct in relation to that category. People naturally seek to understand or make sense of their environment. Because you cannot possibly analyze or respond to all o ...
... whether favorable or unfavorable, is an exaggerated belief associated with a category. Its function is to justify (or rationalize) our conduct in relation to that category. People naturally seek to understand or make sense of their environment. Because you cannot possibly analyze or respond to all o ...
Attitude change
Attitudes are associated beliefs and behaviors towards some object. They are not stable, and because of the communication and behavior of other people, are subject to change by social influences, as well as by the individual's motivation to maintain cognitive consistency when cognitive dissonance occurs--when two attitudes or attitude and behavior conflict. Attitudes and attitude objects are functions of affective and cognitive components. It has been suggested that the inter-structural composition of an associative network can be altered by the activation of a single node. Thus, by activating an affective or emotional node, attitude change may be possible, though affective and cognitive components tend to be intertwined.