Social Psychology
... Course Description: This is an intensive lecture and discussion course surveying social psychology, with an emphasis on the interrelations of individuals, groups, and society. Social psychology has four major concerns: (1) the impact that individuals have on one another; (2) the impact that a group ...
... Course Description: This is an intensive lecture and discussion course surveying social psychology, with an emphasis on the interrelations of individuals, groups, and society. Social psychology has four major concerns: (1) the impact that individuals have on one another; (2) the impact that a group ...
Social Work Practice With Individuals
... The depression resulted in a healthy turnaround from emphasis upon psychological causation to the renewed study of economics, budgets, and environmental factors. ...
... The depression resulted in a healthy turnaround from emphasis upon psychological causation to the renewed study of economics, budgets, and environmental factors. ...
Young Children Enforce Social Norms
... qualitatively, to their reactions to violations of moral norms that cause actual harm—which is a bit puzzling. Critically, however, children do differentiate these two types of norms: Schmidt, Rakoczy, and Tomasello (in press) found that whereas young children enforce moral norms equally on all viol ...
... qualitatively, to their reactions to violations of moral norms that cause actual harm—which is a bit puzzling. Critically, however, children do differentiate these two types of norms: Schmidt, Rakoczy, and Tomasello (in press) found that whereas young children enforce moral norms equally on all viol ...
Group Processes to Reduce Intergroup Conflict: An Additional
... therefore, three aspects: unfreezing (if necessary) the present level L1, moving to the new level L2, and freezing group life on the new level” (p. 228). When elaborating on each of the steps, he claimed that at the unfreezing stage the individuals who take part in the change process need to be emot ...
... therefore, three aspects: unfreezing (if necessary) the present level L1, moving to the new level L2, and freezing group life on the new level” (p. 228). When elaborating on each of the steps, he claimed that at the unfreezing stage the individuals who take part in the change process need to be emot ...
Wellness and Healthy Lifestyle: SOCIAL WELLNESS: LECTURE 2
... What happens if your are not physically well What programs can one engage in to bulid physical wellness ...
... What happens if your are not physically well What programs can one engage in to bulid physical wellness ...
View PDF - CiteSeerX
... Shapero also argued a critical antecedent of entrepreneurial action is some “propensity to act” upon perceived opportunities while Seligman’s measure of resilience, learned optimism, has served as a potential proxy (Krueger, et al., 2000). In the earliest model of entrepreneurial intent, Shapero's m ...
... Shapero also argued a critical antecedent of entrepreneurial action is some “propensity to act” upon perceived opportunities while Seligman’s measure of resilience, learned optimism, has served as a potential proxy (Krueger, et al., 2000). In the earliest model of entrepreneurial intent, Shapero's m ...
Rehm Endrass Rapid prototyping of social group - VBN
... assuming rational behavior. But when people interact, dynamic group processes take place depending on social rules but also on such irrational aspects like personality or emotion. For multiple agents, their individual behavior has to be accompanied by coherent group behavior, which will not simply e ...
... assuming rational behavior. But when people interact, dynamic group processes take place depending on social rules but also on such irrational aspects like personality or emotion. For multiple agents, their individual behavior has to be accompanied by coherent group behavior, which will not simply e ...
Sociology of the Economy versus Economic Sociology
... the fact that rewards have the nature of ‘generalised reinforcements’ such as money or social approval. Such reinforcements can be used in many various situations as opposed to reinforcements which refer to a specific type of behaviour. Let us at this point disregard the discussion on whether all no ...
... the fact that rewards have the nature of ‘generalised reinforcements’ such as money or social approval. Such reinforcements can be used in many various situations as opposed to reinforcements which refer to a specific type of behaviour. Let us at this point disregard the discussion on whether all no ...
From Logos to Pathos in Social Psychology and Academic
... is a long tradition of literature on persuasion (see Chaiken and Stangor, 1987, for a review), as well as many studies on the relations between affect and cognition (e.g. Bower, 1981), Yet although psychologists have made progress in breaking down the absolutist boundaries between affect and cogniti ...
... is a long tradition of literature on persuasion (see Chaiken and Stangor, 1987, for a review), as well as many studies on the relations between affect and cognition (e.g. Bower, 1981), Yet although psychologists have made progress in breaking down the absolutist boundaries between affect and cogniti ...
Fall 2010 syllabus - Rutgers Business School
... The research proposal is due in two weeks after the student’s initially presented his or her research model. The research proposal provides each student the opportunity to conceive and plan a study on the topic of the student’s choice. In the proposal, you should provide a literature review of the r ...
... The research proposal is due in two weeks after the student’s initially presented his or her research model. The research proposal provides each student the opportunity to conceive and plan a study on the topic of the student’s choice. In the proposal, you should provide a literature review of the r ...
Selection for territory acquisition is modulated by
... of selection on bill size during droughts changed, suggesting that interactions with other individuals could play an important role in determining selection on individual phenotypes. In some cases, the form of selection on phenotypes is likely to depend on relative measures, which may be determined ...
... of selection on bill size during droughts changed, suggesting that interactions with other individuals could play an important role in determining selection on individual phenotypes. In some cases, the form of selection on phenotypes is likely to depend on relative measures, which may be determined ...
texts - The BBC Prison Study
... experimenters in Bridgeport and hence less likely to take on board their scientific priorities (relative to the welfare needs of fellow participants). This suggests that whether we listen to authorities or support victims depends upon the extent to which we perceive ourselves to share social identif ...
... experimenters in Bridgeport and hence less likely to take on board their scientific priorities (relative to the welfare needs of fellow participants). This suggests that whether we listen to authorities or support victims depends upon the extent to which we perceive ourselves to share social identif ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
... • Matching Hypothesis: a romantic pair is most likely judged by others as similar in physical attractiveness • 2) Proximity: nearness; we make more friends among those we live and work close to; familiar ppl are safe and approachable • Mere exposure effect: repeated exposure increases likelihood of ...
... • Matching Hypothesis: a romantic pair is most likely judged by others as similar in physical attractiveness • 2) Proximity: nearness; we make more friends among those we live and work close to; familiar ppl are safe and approachable • Mere exposure effect: repeated exposure increases likelihood of ...
Intergroup Conflict
... themselves as "inferior" or "second class," and this consensual inferiority is reproduced as rela tive self-derogation on a number of indices that have been used in the various studies. Consensual status itself—where subjective and accorded prestige are identical—is problematic for the R.C.T., which ...
... themselves as "inferior" or "second class," and this consensual inferiority is reproduced as rela tive self-derogation on a number of indices that have been used in the various studies. Consensual status itself—where subjective and accorded prestige are identical—is problematic for the R.C.T., which ...
Adlerian Theory and Human Development
... and the need for financial security motivates people to put their maximum effort into this area. The “love task” on the other hand, causes people the most trouble because it requires the capacity for close relationships and, more importantly, for equal relationships. Social relationships present the ...
... and the need for financial security motivates people to put their maximum effort into this area. The “love task” on the other hand, causes people the most trouble because it requires the capacity for close relationships and, more importantly, for equal relationships. Social relationships present the ...
PSYC 1016 Social Psychology - Description
... While often confused with sociology, social psychology offers a unique perspective different from either sociology (by its focus on the individual) or mainstream psychological thought (because it emphasizes the power of the situation). Because of this unique perspective, a course in social psycholog ...
... While often confused with sociology, social psychology offers a unique perspective different from either sociology (by its focus on the individual) or mainstream psychological thought (because it emphasizes the power of the situation). Because of this unique perspective, a course in social psycholog ...
In search of social capital
... in such a society will be exploited. In such a situation the process of generating social capital will not get off the ground”. If social capital does develop in such situations, it implies that certain individuals are willing to take the risk that altruistic behaviour on their part will not be take ...
... in such a society will be exploited. In such a situation the process of generating social capital will not get off the ground”. If social capital does develop in such situations, it implies that certain individuals are willing to take the risk that altruistic behaviour on their part will not be take ...
Paluck_Cialdini_in press
... of psychological theory. Field research fosters theoretical development in many ways. Field research helps to identify which phenomena are most psychologically and behaviorally consequential. Operationalizing independent and dependent variables and choosing the right setting in the field compels res ...
... of psychological theory. Field research fosters theoretical development in many ways. Field research helps to identify which phenomena are most psychologically and behaviorally consequential. Operationalizing independent and dependent variables and choosing the right setting in the field compels res ...
5618-van Lange-Ch-39.indd
... recent reviews, see Kelley et al., 2003; Reis, 2008; Rusbult and Van Lange, 2003; Van Lange et al., 2007). The main focus of interdependence theory is on social interaction, a comprehensive concept that captures the basics of human social life, which helps explain why interdependence theory has been ...
... recent reviews, see Kelley et al., 2003; Reis, 2008; Rusbult and Van Lange, 2003; Van Lange et al., 2007). The main focus of interdependence theory is on social interaction, a comprehensive concept that captures the basics of human social life, which helps explain why interdependence theory has been ...
Toward a social psychology of intercultural communication
... to a greater extent to grounding and possible misunderstandings. This workshop may constitute a unique opportunity to address empirically, and through the lens of social psychology, the unique challenges posed by intercultural communication. Expected benefits and outcomes Following from the above, a ...
... to a greater extent to grounding and possible misunderstandings. This workshop may constitute a unique opportunity to address empirically, and through the lens of social psychology, the unique challenges posed by intercultural communication. Expected benefits and outcomes Following from the above, a ...
Chapter 8 – Deviance and Social Control
... By making behavior predictable, norms make social life possible. Consequently, all human groups develop a system of social control, which involves formal and informal means of enforcing norms. Those who violate these norms face the danger of being labeled deviant. Violators can expect to experience ...
... By making behavior predictable, norms make social life possible. Consequently, all human groups develop a system of social control, which involves formal and informal means of enforcing norms. Those who violate these norms face the danger of being labeled deviant. Violators can expect to experience ...
Family Wellbeing – Confusions and Challenges
... In western countries, family social capital usually has to be built from scratch by the couple who establish a family group. Durkheim talks of ‘nomos building’ – the establishment of a common reality of rules, expectations, rituals, and memories. As well as the development of shared realities at the ...
... In western countries, family social capital usually has to be built from scratch by the couple who establish a family group. Durkheim talks of ‘nomos building’ – the establishment of a common reality of rules, expectations, rituals, and memories. As well as the development of shared realities at the ...
12._Social_Psychology_Objectives
... 28. Define pro-social behavior and altruism. 29. Define diffusion of responsibility and describe the characteristics of situations in which people would or would not be likely to display helping behavior. 30. Define social trap/social dilemma. 31. Describe cooperation and competition. Describe the r ...
... 28. Define pro-social behavior and altruism. 29. Define diffusion of responsibility and describe the characteristics of situations in which people would or would not be likely to display helping behavior. 30. Define social trap/social dilemma. 31. Describe cooperation and competition. Describe the r ...
Reference Group A group is described as a social unit which
... The term reference group refer to any and all groups that influence the attitudes and behavior of individuals. The theory is often used to describe two major types of relationships between individuals and groups. These two major dimensions are known as "normative" reference group behaviour and "comp ...
... The term reference group refer to any and all groups that influence the attitudes and behavior of individuals. The theory is often used to describe two major types of relationships between individuals and groups. These two major dimensions are known as "normative" reference group behaviour and "comp ...