Modeling Clinical Context: Rediscovering the Social
... Topic modeling assumes that a document is a mixture of topics, and a topic is a mixture of words. The study goal was to capture the aspects of social histories that are common across a large population of patient records. To coax the topic modeling towards discovering these aspects, sentences in soc ...
... Topic modeling assumes that a document is a mixture of topics, and a topic is a mixture of words. The study goal was to capture the aspects of social histories that are common across a large population of patient records. To coax the topic modeling towards discovering these aspects, sentences in soc ...
The Human: Principles of Social Interaction
... The origins of social psychology are often traced to Norman Triplett’s 1897 experiments, which indicated that, as a result of competitive instinct, people expended more effort on a task when another person was present, but that individual effort decreased as group size increased (Baumeister & Bushma ...
... The origins of social psychology are often traced to Norman Triplett’s 1897 experiments, which indicated that, as a result of competitive instinct, people expended more effort on a task when another person was present, but that individual effort decreased as group size increased (Baumeister & Bushma ...
American Identity: Impact of Youths` Differential
... discussions as to the reasons for the phenomenon. Young people easily observe that different people vary in the resources available for confronting normal developmental tasks, but socializing adults infrequently and candidly acknowledge and explain non-stereotyping reasons for such differences. Furt ...
... discussions as to the reasons for the phenomenon. Young people easily observe that different people vary in the resources available for confronting normal developmental tasks, but socializing adults infrequently and candidly acknowledge and explain non-stereotyping reasons for such differences. Furt ...
Social cognition and the human brain
... ocial cognition refers to the processes that subserve behavior in response to conspecifics (other individuals of the same species), and, in particular, to those higher cognitive processes subserving the extremely diverse and flexible social behaviors that are seen in primates. Its evolution arose ou ...
... ocial cognition refers to the processes that subserve behavior in response to conspecifics (other individuals of the same species), and, in particular, to those higher cognitive processes subserving the extremely diverse and flexible social behaviors that are seen in primates. Its evolution arose ou ...
Chapter 13
... and social class are large groups or segments of people within a culture who share common values and goals, beliefs and attitudes, and norms and behavior patterns. Subcultures. We define subculture as a distinctive group of people in a society that share common cultural meanings about affective and ...
... and social class are large groups or segments of people within a culture who share common values and goals, beliefs and attitudes, and norms and behavior patterns. Subcultures. We define subculture as a distinctive group of people in a society that share common cultural meanings about affective and ...
The Default Network and Social Cognition
... to mediate internal aspects of social cognition. Although mentalizing involves attention to external stimuli, it relies on selfgenerated cognition because humans do not have immediate perceptual access to other people’s thoughts (Frith & Frith, 2003; Lieberman, 2007). However, the default network ha ...
... to mediate internal aspects of social cognition. Although mentalizing involves attention to external stimuli, it relies on selfgenerated cognition because humans do not have immediate perceptual access to other people’s thoughts (Frith & Frith, 2003; Lieberman, 2007). However, the default network ha ...
... challenges as well as economic burdens of most members of the workforce such as looking after old parents and orphans, having given birth to a child with some disability among other social and economic responsibilities is very high. The philosophy of collectivism is highly related to the concept of ...
Friendship and Happiness from a Sociological Perspective
... the experience of one implies the presence of the other, yet it is the notion of life satisfaction that yields unique results in empirical research. Life satisfaction alludes to a more contextualised and less pleasure based understanding of happiness that is closer to a notion of the good life. As a ...
... the experience of one implies the presence of the other, yet it is the notion of life satisfaction that yields unique results in empirical research. Life satisfaction alludes to a more contextualised and less pleasure based understanding of happiness that is closer to a notion of the good life. As a ...
"Culture and Movements" in: Emerging Trends in the Social and
... may use the schemas from one institution to measure the performance of another institution. Each of these developments may generate new lines of conflict, new stakes in contention, and, crucially, new collective actors. In addition, a perspective focused on institutional schemas provides analytical ...
... may use the schemas from one institution to measure the performance of another institution. Each of these developments may generate new lines of conflict, new stakes in contention, and, crucially, new collective actors. In addition, a perspective focused on institutional schemas provides analytical ...
Community On-Line: Cybercommunity and Modernity Why do
... Cybercommunities are online social spaces. They may be online chat systems based on text, or virtual worlds based on 2D or 3D graphics. They may be created for different social purposes, from gaming to dating to military training. The growth of cybercommunities is a notable social phenomenon, especi ...
... Cybercommunities are online social spaces. They may be online chat systems based on text, or virtual worlds based on 2D or 3D graphics. They may be created for different social purposes, from gaming to dating to military training. The growth of cybercommunities is a notable social phenomenon, especi ...
The Impact of Accent Stereotypes on Service Outcomes and Its
... whether accent stereotypical effects would decrease with the presence of other judgmental cues. In the high information condition, customers were informed of the industrial norms about the specific type of service; whereas in the low information condition, customers were not provided with any backgr ...
... whether accent stereotypical effects would decrease with the presence of other judgmental cues. In the high information condition, customers were informed of the industrial norms about the specific type of service; whereas in the low information condition, customers were not provided with any backgr ...
Racial Equity Tools Glossary
... dominance of the dominating group by maintaining or participating in the set of attitudes, behaviors, social structures and ideologies that undergird the dominating group's power. It involves four essential and interconnected elements: Decision-making - Due to racism, people of color do not have the ...
... dominance of the dominating group by maintaining or participating in the set of attitudes, behaviors, social structures and ideologies that undergird the dominating group's power. It involves four essential and interconnected elements: Decision-making - Due to racism, people of color do not have the ...
Moral System
... believes that we can determine what our overriding duty is in a particular situation by using a two-step deliberative process, in which we: a) reflect on the competing prima facie ...
... believes that we can determine what our overriding duty is in a particular situation by using a two-step deliberative process, in which we: a) reflect on the competing prima facie ...
Perpetuating Oppression: Does the Current Counseling Discourse
... counseling professionals are likely to continue to overlook the need for social justice advocacy. In other words, as long as counselors bring an almost exclusive, internally-based perspective, or B = f(P), to addressing their clients’ problems, they are unlikely to devote any professional time and e ...
... counseling professionals are likely to continue to overlook the need for social justice advocacy. In other words, as long as counselors bring an almost exclusive, internally-based perspective, or B = f(P), to addressing their clients’ problems, they are unlikely to devote any professional time and e ...
Holland`s Theory
... – These experiences lead to an individual’s preferring some activities over others: the preferences then develop into strong interests, which lead to related competencies. – Individual’s competencies form a specific “disposition” that allows the individual to “think, perceive, and act in special way ...
... – These experiences lead to an individual’s preferring some activities over others: the preferences then develop into strong interests, which lead to related competencies. – Individual’s competencies form a specific “disposition” that allows the individual to “think, perceive, and act in special way ...
Evaluation of Node Position Based on Mutual Interaction in Social
... encouraged the users to utilize the Internet and available web-based services more willingly in their everyday life. Many customers look for services and goods that have high quality. Thus, not only the information provided by vendors is important for potential customers but also the opinions of oth ...
... encouraged the users to utilize the Internet and available web-based services more willingly in their everyday life. Many customers look for services and goods that have high quality. Thus, not only the information provided by vendors is important for potential customers but also the opinions of oth ...
Sociology as an Individual Pastime It
... example the concept of class, a very important one in sociology. There must be dozens of meanings that this term may have in common speech-income brackets, races, ethnic groups, power cliques, intelligence ratings, and many others. It is obvious that the sociologist must have a precise, unambiguous ...
... example the concept of class, a very important one in sociology. There must be dozens of meanings that this term may have in common speech-income brackets, races, ethnic groups, power cliques, intelligence ratings, and many others. It is obvious that the sociologist must have a precise, unambiguous ...
Rosenberg, S. - Faculty Web Sites at the University of Virginia
... the social organization of action and the cultural narratives to which the individual is exposed. The latter effectively how regulate how actors can talk to and behave towards one another in everyday social interaction. As a result, the individual’s attempt to operate upon and with other ...
... the social organization of action and the cultural narratives to which the individual is exposed. The latter effectively how regulate how actors can talk to and behave towards one another in everyday social interaction. As a result, the individual’s attempt to operate upon and with other ...
Social Beings and Social Actions:
... Human beings are able to conceptualize situations under different, even conflicting perspectives. We think in recursive patterns about other people’s mental states, such as “she knows that I know...” Humans also self-monitor, reflect and evaluate the way in which their thoughts correspond with the n ...
... Human beings are able to conceptualize situations under different, even conflicting perspectives. We think in recursive patterns about other people’s mental states, such as “she knows that I know...” Humans also self-monitor, reflect and evaluate the way in which their thoughts correspond with the n ...
MCAT Psychology and Sociology Review
... A criticism of differential association is the idea that individuals are reduced to their environments; instead of considering people as independent, rational actors with personal motivations, this perspective suggests that deviant behavior is learned from one’s environment without choice. It fails ...
... A criticism of differential association is the idea that individuals are reduced to their environments; instead of considering people as independent, rational actors with personal motivations, this perspective suggests that deviant behavior is learned from one’s environment without choice. It fails ...
Chapter 2: Psychology As a Science
... Social loafing—exert less effort in a group task than one would in an individual task More so in large groups Less in highly cohesive groups People from Western cultures display more than people from Eastern cultures and men more than women Group polarization—initial attitudes become more ...
... Social loafing—exert less effort in a group task than one would in an individual task More so in large groups Less in highly cohesive groups People from Western cultures display more than people from Eastern cultures and men more than women Group polarization—initial attitudes become more ...
Selective Mutism Handout - School Based Behavioral Health
... Researchers have found that selective mutism (SM) can be associated with social phobia. At times SM is caused from a trauma experiences, such as hostile home environment, physical or sexual abuse, or tragic events like a death of a loved one. SM is more prevalent in females than in males, and appear ...
... Researchers have found that selective mutism (SM) can be associated with social phobia. At times SM is caused from a trauma experiences, such as hostile home environment, physical or sexual abuse, or tragic events like a death of a loved one. SM is more prevalent in females than in males, and appear ...
PSYC320 - Fa13 Syllabus - Lewis
... Applied research is research that focuses on solving particular practical problems (p. 10) Confederate is a research assistant pretending to be another participant in a study (p. 13) Correlational approach is a nonexperimental method in which the researcher merely observes whether variables are asso ...
... Applied research is research that focuses on solving particular practical problems (p. 10) Confederate is a research assistant pretending to be another participant in a study (p. 13) Correlational approach is a nonexperimental method in which the researcher merely observes whether variables are asso ...
What is appraisal?
... • Normality (how unusual someone is) • Capacity (how capable someone is) • Tenacity (how resolute someone is) JUDGMENT OF SANCTION: • Propriety (how truthful someone is) • Veracity (how ethical someone is) ...
... • Normality (how unusual someone is) • Capacity (how capable someone is) • Tenacity (how resolute someone is) JUDGMENT OF SANCTION: • Propriety (how truthful someone is) • Veracity (how ethical someone is) ...
