Interpersonal chemistry through negativity: Bonding by sharing
... my friend and I learned that we both liked (disliked) _____,’’ after which they listed as many as they could of the positive (negative) attitudes that they recalled sharing. To reduce demand characteristics, we did not query participants specifically about shared attitudes about other people; instea ...
... my friend and I learned that we both liked (disliked) _____,’’ after which they listed as many as they could of the positive (negative) attitudes that they recalled sharing. To reduce demand characteristics, we did not query participants specifically about shared attitudes about other people; instea ...
The economic analysis of social norms: A reappraisal of Hayek`s
... using very different theoretical approaches, that this undertaking is doomed to fail and that this attempt renders his analysis of social evolution incoherent. In fact, the problem is to know whether Hayek proposes a conception of the selection unit that is coherent with the methodological rationale ...
... using very different theoretical approaches, that this undertaking is doomed to fail and that this attempt renders his analysis of social evolution incoherent. In fact, the problem is to know whether Hayek proposes a conception of the selection unit that is coherent with the methodological rationale ...
Attitudes and Attitude Change - UCSB Department of Sociology
... the representation of an object is linked to a global evaluation; encountering the object will thus bring to mind the global evaluation by means of an associative link. The MCM makes similar structural assumptions but includes the possibility that an object is linked to more than one summary evaluat ...
... the representation of an object is linked to a global evaluation; encountering the object will thus bring to mind the global evaluation by means of an associative link. The MCM makes similar structural assumptions but includes the possibility that an object is linked to more than one summary evaluat ...
Attitude - Living Word
... People tend to hold overly favorable views of their abilities in many social and intellectual domains. • The authors suggest that this overestimation occurs, in part, because people who are unskilled in these domains suffer a dual burden: Not only do these people reach erroneous conclusions and make ...
... People tend to hold overly favorable views of their abilities in many social and intellectual domains. • The authors suggest that this overestimation occurs, in part, because people who are unskilled in these domains suffer a dual burden: Not only do these people reach erroneous conclusions and make ...
Likes and dislikes: A social cognitive perspective on attitudes
... whether people were present or absent, and in this way did not involve any evaluative processing per se. The results showed that whenever a stimulus presented an evaluative inconsistency (positive and negative stimuli together), there was an increase in participants’ electroencephalographic activity ...
... whether people were present or absent, and in this way did not involve any evaluative processing per se. The results showed that whenever a stimulus presented an evaluative inconsistency (positive and negative stimuli together), there was an increase in participants’ electroencephalographic activity ...
Journal of Service Research
... Relatively limited attention has been given in recent years to the diversity of interaction types in offline environments. Offline C2C interactions can occur face-to-face in mobile environments (e.g., car), in-store, at home, work, and so on. C2C interactions in-store are likely to be powerful (poss ...
... Relatively limited attention has been given in recent years to the diversity of interaction types in offline environments. Offline C2C interactions can occur face-to-face in mobile environments (e.g., car), in-store, at home, work, and so on. C2C interactions in-store are likely to be powerful (poss ...
Interaction with Deaf People
... processed from casual conversations, TV, radio, etc. Some research has shown that up to 80% of what we know about interaction with the world around us is due to incidental learning. Deaf people often do not have access to this information on the same level as hearing people, and there may thus be pi ...
... processed from casual conversations, TV, radio, etc. Some research has shown that up to 80% of what we know about interaction with the world around us is due to incidental learning. Deaf people often do not have access to this information on the same level as hearing people, and there may thus be pi ...
Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 6th edition
... Axis II disorders may predispose people to develop an Axis I disorder, or Axis I disorders may set the stage for Axis II disorders, or some biological condition may set the stage for both! ...
... Axis II disorders may predispose people to develop an Axis I disorder, or Axis I disorders may set the stage for Axis II disorders, or some biological condition may set the stage for both! ...
Chapter 16 Stress in Organizations
... – Occur in work experiences, nonwork experiences, and life transitions – As people's perceptual processes filter the stressors, a stress response results • Physiological and psychological changes • Person chooses behavior in response to the stressor • Behavioral choice affects whether the person fee ...
... – Occur in work experiences, nonwork experiences, and life transitions – As people's perceptual processes filter the stressors, a stress response results • Physiological and psychological changes • Person chooses behavior in response to the stressor • Behavioral choice affects whether the person fee ...
The Relational Self: An Interpersonal Social–Cognitive Theory
... self-regulatory processes transpire, a matter central to most theories of self and personality (as well as to much of contemporary social cognition), and, in this way, treads still closer to the substance of personality as traditionally defined. Finally, we also spell out how our theory offers an in ...
... self-regulatory processes transpire, a matter central to most theories of self and personality (as well as to much of contemporary social cognition), and, in this way, treads still closer to the substance of personality as traditionally defined. Finally, we also spell out how our theory offers an in ...
Chapter 3: Perceiving individuals
... Some information attracts more attention than other information The formed impressions of groups remain unchanged when encountering other group members whose appearance or actions are quite ordinary. This is because associations are formed between unusual or distinctive characteristics and rare or i ...
... Some information attracts more attention than other information The formed impressions of groups remain unchanged when encountering other group members whose appearance or actions are quite ordinary. This is because associations are formed between unusual or distinctive characteristics and rare or i ...
attitudes - Simply Psychology
... 1906). Consequently, the previously neutral stimulus, after enough pairings with the positive or negative object, will acquire a positivity or negativity of its own. The question is, does this effect occur with social groups? In a classic study, Staats and Staats (1958) found just this. They paired ...
... 1906). Consequently, the previously neutral stimulus, after enough pairings with the positive or negative object, will acquire a positivity or negativity of its own. The question is, does this effect occur with social groups? In a classic study, Staats and Staats (1958) found just this. They paired ...
Barron`s AP Psychology, 5th Edition
... (your AP Psychology instructor can provide more information about these objectives). We are not reproducing these course objectives in this review book for legal reasons, but the content of this book corresponds closely to these new course objectives. Because this is a review book, our aim is to inc ...
... (your AP Psychology instructor can provide more information about these objectives). We are not reproducing these course objectives in this review book for legal reasons, but the content of this book corresponds closely to these new course objectives. Because this is a review book, our aim is to inc ...
JoeLabianca - Duke University`s Fuqua School of Business
... People are embedded within networks of interrelationships with other people. These networks can provide opportunities and benefits such as job attainment, job satisfaction, power, and promotions in organizations (e.g., Brass, 1984; Burt, 1992; Granovetter, 1973). Although early social exchange theor ...
... People are embedded within networks of interrelationships with other people. These networks can provide opportunities and benefits such as job attainment, job satisfaction, power, and promotions in organizations (e.g., Brass, 1984; Burt, 1992; Granovetter, 1973). Although early social exchange theor ...
Character, Attitude and Disposition
... personality according to values. Their scepticism is rooted in the two-system theory of behavioural cognition, which contrasts automaticity with deliberation: the former is the fast, associative, unconscious production of intuitions and behavioural responses, whereas the latter is slow, conscious re ...
... personality according to values. Their scepticism is rooted in the two-system theory of behavioural cognition, which contrasts automaticity with deliberation: the former is the fast, associative, unconscious production of intuitions and behavioural responses, whereas the latter is slow, conscious re ...
Chapter 10 - Bakersfield College
... there would be no reason to study the effect that other people have on the behavior of individuals and groups. But human beings are social creatures—we live with others, work with others, and play with others. The people who surround us all of our lives have an impact on our beliefs and values, deci ...
... there would be no reason to study the effect that other people have on the behavior of individuals and groups. But human beings are social creatures—we live with others, work with others, and play with others. The people who surround us all of our lives have an impact on our beliefs and values, deci ...
Why Should I Adopt Pluralism?
... relativism (which I evaluated as unfruitful positions) was to make some warranted choice, but this apparently contradicts with the very nature of pluralism. As a consequence, it seems as if every fruitful research will need to retreat into monism in order to avoid an unfruitful position characterize ...
... relativism (which I evaluated as unfruitful positions) was to make some warranted choice, but this apparently contradicts with the very nature of pluralism. As a consequence, it seems as if every fruitful research will need to retreat into monism in order to avoid an unfruitful position characterize ...
Prosocial Behavior and Empathy: Developmental Processes
... they do. They are also more empathic than boys, but this is clear only with self-report, especially questionnaire measures, in which it is obvious what is being assessed and responses are under the subject’s control. It is not clear with unobtrusive naturalistic observations or physiological indices ...
... they do. They are also more empathic than boys, but this is clear only with self-report, especially questionnaire measures, in which it is obvious what is being assessed and responses are under the subject’s control. It is not clear with unobtrusive naturalistic observations or physiological indices ...
Processes of social influence through attitude change.
... ables can influence attitudes (and other judgments such as a decision to comply) by operating as a sim ple judgment cue or heuristic (e.g., I'll comply because I like you). When the likelihood of thinkin is relatively high, variables can impact the extent influence by more thoughtful means, such as ...
... ables can influence attitudes (and other judgments such as a decision to comply) by operating as a sim ple judgment cue or heuristic (e.g., I'll comply because I like you). When the likelihood of thinkin is relatively high, variables can impact the extent influence by more thoughtful means, such as ...
Turning Points in Relationships with Disliked Co-workers
... ch:el~honships that, from the beginning, were characterized by "bad rei U:lstry." That is, are these relationships more commonly positive Re
... ch:el~honships that, from the beginning, were characterized by "bad rei U:lstry." That is, are these relationships more commonly positive Re
Facilitating Information Sharing Across the International Space
... and operations. This increase in debris has renewed interest among entities such as the U.S. military and private spaceflight companies in reducing future debris populations using political and technical means. The 2010 U.S. National Space Policy makes several policy recommendations for addressing t ...
... and operations. This increase in debris has renewed interest among entities such as the U.S. military and private spaceflight companies in reducing future debris populations using political and technical means. The 2010 U.S. National Space Policy makes several policy recommendations for addressing t ...
File - Dr. Craig B. Wiener
... Critique: When a person without ADHD acts appropriately when there is difficulty with his boss, does he first “suppress” an angry response and then acknowledge privately that angry responding could get him into trouble? Or does he instantly respond with deference because he is conditioned to do what ...
... Critique: When a person without ADHD acts appropriately when there is difficulty with his boss, does he first “suppress” an angry response and then acknowledge privately that angry responding could get him into trouble? Or does he instantly respond with deference because he is conditioned to do what ...
Attribution theory and weight loss 1 Running head
... derogated will depend on the extent to which they can be blamed or held responsible for his or her appearance.” The overweight are deemed responsible for their condition because they are assumed to be lazy or self-indulgent. The stigma for obesity is particularly severe because obesity is perceived ...
... derogated will depend on the extent to which they can be blamed or held responsible for his or her appearance.” The overweight are deemed responsible for their condition because they are assumed to be lazy or self-indulgent. The stigma for obesity is particularly severe because obesity is perceived ...
The Elaboration Likelihood and Metacognitive Models of Attitudes
... ow, variables tend to serve as simple cues to influence. As cues, variables produce an Outcome that is consistent with their valence (i.e., variables evaluated positively lead to more persuasion). When motivation and ability to think are high, variables serve in ?ther roles, such as biasing thoughts ...
... ow, variables tend to serve as simple cues to influence. As cues, variables produce an Outcome that is consistent with their valence (i.e., variables evaluated positively lead to more persuasion). When motivation and ability to think are high, variables serve in ?ther roles, such as biasing thoughts ...
research - DataPro
... CCDR illustrates that striving for behavioral fit with a different cultural group can cause misfit within one’s self that must be resolved for an expat to be truly adjusted ...
... CCDR illustrates that striving for behavioral fit with a different cultural group can cause misfit within one’s self that must be resolved for an expat to be truly adjusted ...