$doc.title
... ToM maturation process (Baron-Cohen, 1989; Fodor 1992; Leslie, 1994; Siegal and Varley, 2002). As the modules are triggered, an understanding of the module is possible. Several different, sequentially acquired, modules are described, and when they have matured, adult mentalization ability is attaine ...
... ToM maturation process (Baron-Cohen, 1989; Fodor 1992; Leslie, 1994; Siegal and Varley, 2002). As the modules are triggered, an understanding of the module is possible. Several different, sequentially acquired, modules are described, and when they have matured, adult mentalization ability is attaine ...
Historical Social Research Historische Sozialforschung
... instead generate their own specific value structure. Classification is thus a powerful valuation practice. This finding is not only consequential for economic sociology and the sociology of markets, but also for sociological fields of study such as the sociology of science or science and technology ...
... instead generate their own specific value structure. Classification is thus a powerful valuation practice. This finding is not only consequential for economic sociology and the sociology of markets, but also for sociological fields of study such as the sociology of science or science and technology ...
A MONOLOGUE ON SHAME - Michigan State University
... Conflict: It is situated at the very foundation of social structures. It is inherent in the conceptualization of selfhood. Shame presupposes conflict; for it solidifies in the presence of social conflict and psychical tension. This explains why conflict and tension are in the intersection of society ...
... Conflict: It is situated at the very foundation of social structures. It is inherent in the conceptualization of selfhood. Shame presupposes conflict; for it solidifies in the presence of social conflict and psychical tension. This explains why conflict and tension are in the intersection of society ...
identity - Institute for Research on World
... persons with a group identity through which they can identify with others based on sharing both the social location and the meanings associated with a given stratification characteristic. Intermediate social structures are more localized networks, for example, neighborhoods, associations, and organ ...
... persons with a group identity through which they can identify with others based on sharing both the social location and the meanings associated with a given stratification characteristic. Intermediate social structures are more localized networks, for example, neighborhoods, associations, and organ ...
Psychological Bulletin - Berkeley-Haas
... advice, or the opportunity to learn from her, Ego would confer status to Alter through displays of respect and voluntary deference, and by doing so, make Alter more inclined to help him in return (e.g., Henrich & Gil-White, 2001). It is important to note that higher status is afforded to individuals ...
... advice, or the opportunity to learn from her, Ego would confer status to Alter through displays of respect and voluntary deference, and by doing so, make Alter more inclined to help him in return (e.g., Henrich & Gil-White, 2001). It is important to note that higher status is afforded to individuals ...
1 - Nmmu
... to distrust, doubt and negative personal relationships (Rahim, 2011); even influencing those who remain dedicated and loyal (Rahim, 2011; Scott, 2010) and hence affecting staff morale and health (Scott, 2010), or as De Dreu, Van Dierendonck and De Best-Waldhober (2003), the individual’s well-being. ...
... to distrust, doubt and negative personal relationships (Rahim, 2011); even influencing those who remain dedicated and loyal (Rahim, 2011; Scott, 2010) and hence affecting staff morale and health (Scott, 2010), or as De Dreu, Van Dierendonck and De Best-Waldhober (2003), the individual’s well-being. ...
The Blush: Literary and Psychological Perspectives
... suggests – is responsible for sixteen of the eighteen blushes in Northanger Abbey. Yet in Emma, Harriet, also an unsophisticated teenager, who blushes whenever there is any allusion to a potential marriage partner, is no more likely to blush (eight instances) than are Jane Fairfax (nine) and Emma Wo ...
... suggests – is responsible for sixteen of the eighteen blushes in Northanger Abbey. Yet in Emma, Harriet, also an unsophisticated teenager, who blushes whenever there is any allusion to a potential marriage partner, is no more likely to blush (eight instances) than are Jane Fairfax (nine) and Emma Wo ...
Everyone agrees we need poverty reduction
... commonly viewed as a matter of the period of time over which poverty should be measured, i.e. whether over a month, a year, or a longer time. Many people move in and out of poverty over seasons and years, and therefore the longer time perspective the less poverty will appear. If the poor have access ...
... commonly viewed as a matter of the period of time over which poverty should be measured, i.e. whether over a month, a year, or a longer time. Many people move in and out of poverty over seasons and years, and therefore the longer time perspective the less poverty will appear. If the poor have access ...
Interpersonal Communication, Second edition
... parent/child communication; communicating with a work colleague; communicating with a fellow student; communicating with a flatmate or partner; and communicating with a husband/wife/partner. To take the parent example, I have experienced this conversation from both sides, as child and as parent. If ...
... parent/child communication; communicating with a work colleague; communicating with a fellow student; communicating with a flatmate or partner; and communicating with a husband/wife/partner. To take the parent example, I have experienced this conversation from both sides, as child and as parent. If ...
The Role of Construal Level in Self-Control - Labs
... Construal Level and Self-Control will spend the day 10 years from now, most people can assume it will start with breakfast and a shower, entail interacting with family members and colleagues, and end with sleep. As events become more psychologically proximal, people can engage in low-level construa ...
... Construal Level and Self-Control will spend the day 10 years from now, most people can assume it will start with breakfast and a shower, entail interacting with family members and colleagues, and end with sleep. As events become more psychologically proximal, people can engage in low-level construa ...
The Malleability of Automatic - Homepages | The University of
... years later, Devine (1989) demonstrated that even subliminally presented cues could activate stereotypes, and furthermore, those activated stereotypes could influence interpersonal judgments. Today, over 100 studies have documented that Whites have automatic negative associations with Blacks (or oth ...
... years later, Devine (1989) demonstrated that even subliminally presented cues could activate stereotypes, and furthermore, those activated stereotypes could influence interpersonal judgments. Today, over 100 studies have documented that Whites have automatic negative associations with Blacks (or oth ...
preprint
... and the behavior of others. Heider (1958) and Kelley (1967) put forward theories regarding the process by which humans deconstruct personal events into dispositional, stimulus, and situational components to infer the cause of the event. Response latency measures have been particularly helpful in ide ...
... and the behavior of others. Heider (1958) and Kelley (1967) put forward theories regarding the process by which humans deconstruct personal events into dispositional, stimulus, and situational components to infer the cause of the event. Response latency measures have been particularly helpful in ide ...
www.ssoar.info The psychology of counterfactual thinking
... inference, but rather that they dramatize, underscore, or illuminate a causal inference that is already thought by the individual to reasonably plausible (cf. Epstude & Roese, 2008; Spellman & Mandel, 1999). Via their influence on causal inferences, counterfactual thoughts may influence the blaming ...
... inference, but rather that they dramatize, underscore, or illuminate a causal inference that is already thought by the individual to reasonably plausible (cf. Epstude & Roese, 2008; Spellman & Mandel, 1999). Via their influence on causal inferences, counterfactual thoughts may influence the blaming ...
Ways of Learning about Leisure Meanings
... allocate it to a relevant paradigm. In some cases, this is readily achieved where researchers have identi ed the theoretical basis of their work. This process is limited in many cases, however, given that much of the research on leisure meanings is either atheoretical or theoretically ambiguous in ...
... allocate it to a relevant paradigm. In some cases, this is readily achieved where researchers have identi ed the theoretical basis of their work. This process is limited in many cases, however, given that much of the research on leisure meanings is either atheoretical or theoretically ambiguous in ...
Social Consequences of Disparagement Humor: A Prejudiced Norm
... and thus functions to perpetuate a racist society. Similarly, Sev'er and Ungar (1997) suggested that disparagement humor functions as a means of social control, allowing members of the dominant group in society to maintain their privileged position. Specifically, they asserted that sexist humor perp ...
... and thus functions to perpetuate a racist society. Similarly, Sev'er and Ungar (1997) suggested that disparagement humor functions as a means of social control, allowing members of the dominant group in society to maintain their privileged position. Specifically, they asserted that sexist humor perp ...
Chapter 1 Introduction: Jokes, humor, and taste
... jokes in turn. Jokes thus provide the opportunity to look at humor as a mode of communication. The joke is a preeminently social phenomenon. Jokes belong to everyone: they are not thought up by any one person, but are told again and again and continuously redesigned in the interaction. A joke is a j ...
... jokes in turn. Jokes thus provide the opportunity to look at humor as a mode of communication. The joke is a preeminently social phenomenon. Jokes belong to everyone: they are not thought up by any one person, but are told again and again and continuously redesigned in the interaction. A joke is a j ...
Myers` Psychology for AP®, 2e
... = the tendency for observers, when analyzing another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal ...
... = the tendency for observers, when analyzing another’s behavior, to underestimate the impact of the situation and to overestimate the impact of personal ...
Outcast-Leary - Psychological Sciences
... also threaten people’s sense of control and meaningfulness, and thwart other desires (such as for attention, status, or physical security), but these are not specific to rejection. These secondary effects can be quite powerful and certainly deserve attention, but they should be distinguished from th ...
... also threaten people’s sense of control and meaningfulness, and thwart other desires (such as for attention, status, or physical security), but these are not specific to rejection. These secondary effects can be quite powerful and certainly deserve attention, but they should be distinguished from th ...
Relative Deprivation Specification, Development, and Integration
... researchers for years to come. It is relevant to researchers in intergroup relations, prejudice, racism, social identity, group processes, social comparison, collective behavior, and social movements. This book is suited for use as a text in both graduate-level and advanced ...
... researchers for years to come. It is relevant to researchers in intergroup relations, prejudice, racism, social identity, group processes, social comparison, collective behavior, and social movements. This book is suited for use as a text in both graduate-level and advanced ...
These - Northwestern University
... interracial contact has yielded mixed results. In some studies, concerns about appearing prejudiced result in positive behavior (Shelton, 2003), whereas in other studies concerns about appearing prejudiced can result in negative behavior (Plant, 2004; Plant & Devine, 2003; Vorauer & Turpie, 2004). T ...
... interracial contact has yielded mixed results. In some studies, concerns about appearing prejudiced result in positive behavior (Shelton, 2003), whereas in other studies concerns about appearing prejudiced can result in negative behavior (Plant, 2004; Plant & Devine, 2003; Vorauer & Turpie, 2004). T ...
Intergroup contact - Columbus State Community College
... pursuits, avoid artificiality, and if possible enjoy the sanction of the community in which they occur. The deeper and more genuine the association, the greater its effect. While it may help somewhat to place members of different ethnic groups side by side on a job, the gain is greater if these memb ...
... pursuits, avoid artificiality, and if possible enjoy the sanction of the community in which they occur. The deeper and more genuine the association, the greater its effect. While it may help somewhat to place members of different ethnic groups side by side on a job, the gain is greater if these memb ...
Suicide, Sociology of
... suicide, with current research estimating the genetic contribution to suicidal behavior somewhere between 30 and 50% (Joiner et al., 2005). Neurobiological work suggests that there are important serotonergic differences in depressed and suicidal individuals compared with others (see work by John Man ...
... suicide, with current research estimating the genetic contribution to suicidal behavior somewhere between 30 and 50% (Joiner et al., 2005). Neurobiological work suggests that there are important serotonergic differences in depressed and suicidal individuals compared with others (see work by John Man ...
Moral Psychology as Accountability
... normative, ethical, and even moral questions. For example, the question of what is the most desirable life for a human being or what makes for human well-being is clearly a normative issue. But even if a good human life were to include morally right conduct as an essential element, the normative que ...
... normative, ethical, and even moral questions. For example, the question of what is the most desirable life for a human being or what makes for human well-being is clearly a normative issue. But even if a good human life were to include morally right conduct as an essential element, the normative que ...
Bordens - Social Psychology 3e HQ
... Changes to the Third Edition As noted earlier, the most drastic third-edition change is the method of publication and delivery. The chapters are now in PDF format, and as was the case in the second edition, are in simple black-and-white. However, we have retained the second editionʼs chapter organiz ...
... Changes to the Third Edition As noted earlier, the most drastic third-edition change is the method of publication and delivery. The chapters are now in PDF format, and as was the case in the second edition, are in simple black-and-white. However, we have retained the second editionʼs chapter organiz ...
The Protestant work ethic and attitudes towards
... found to be more important by high PWE scorers than low scorers. This is not in accordance with previous findings, which suggest that the PWE position is positively associated with the inclination to avow responsibility for personally relevant outcomes (Mirels & Garrett, 1971; Waters et ai, 1973). Y ...
... found to be more important by high PWE scorers than low scorers. This is not in accordance with previous findings, which suggest that the PWE position is positively associated with the inclination to avow responsibility for personally relevant outcomes (Mirels & Garrett, 1971; Waters et ai, 1973). Y ...