research - MOspace Home
... Timmerman, 2005). These social networking websites (see Figure 1) are driving many of the current trends in Internet use. The behemoth in the field is MySpace, which is the second most viewed site on the Internet with over 100-million users and more than 30-billion page views monthly (CBC, 2006; Da ...
... Timmerman, 2005). These social networking websites (see Figure 1) are driving many of the current trends in Internet use. The behemoth in the field is MySpace, which is the second most viewed site on the Internet with over 100-million users and more than 30-billion page views monthly (CBC, 2006; Da ...
The Nonverbal Transmission of Intergroup Bias
... bias contagion. Twentieth Century Interventions for 21st Century Bias: Success and Failure Intergroup bias is the tendency to respond more favorably to in-groups than out-groups (Hewstone, Rubin, & Lewis, 2002). Such favoritism is reflected in stereotypic beliefs, attitudes, and discriminatory behav ...
... bias contagion. Twentieth Century Interventions for 21st Century Bias: Success and Failure Intergroup bias is the tendency to respond more favorably to in-groups than out-groups (Hewstone, Rubin, & Lewis, 2002). Such favoritism is reflected in stereotypic beliefs, attitudes, and discriminatory behav ...
Random graphs: a useful tool in epidemic modelling
... Stochastic network model Social structure only partly known: modelled using random graph/network with structure ...
... Stochastic network model Social structure only partly known: modelled using random graph/network with structure ...
Reviews on Social Learning Literature
... so on together, this creative and energising process would automatically start. This is where another form of ‘social’ comes in: social cohesion, sometimes referred to as social capital. In order to be able to create a constructive dynamic that allows diversity to play its generative role in finding ...
... so on together, this creative and energising process would automatically start. This is where another form of ‘social’ comes in: social cohesion, sometimes referred to as social capital. In order to be able to create a constructive dynamic that allows diversity to play its generative role in finding ...
Reviews on Social Learning Literature
... so on together, this creative and energising process would automatically start. This is where another form of ‘social’ comes in: social cohesion, sometimes referred to as social capital. In order to be able to create a constructive dynamic that allows diversity to play its generative role in finding ...
... so on together, this creative and energising process would automatically start. This is where another form of ‘social’ comes in: social cohesion, sometimes referred to as social capital. In order to be able to create a constructive dynamic that allows diversity to play its generative role in finding ...
Intergroup Contact Theory
... South Africans had with White South Africans, the less they supported policies aimed at reducing racial inequalities. Positive contact may have the unintended effect of misleading members of disadvantaged groups into believing inequality will be addressed, thus leaving the status differentials intac ...
... South Africans had with White South Africans, the less they supported policies aimed at reducing racial inequalities. Positive contact may have the unintended effect of misleading members of disadvantaged groups into believing inequality will be addressed, thus leaving the status differentials intac ...
Researching nonviolent action: past themes and future possibilities
... other actions. Some participants think long and hard about how to make their actions more effective; some try to develop sets of ideas for understanding these actions, while others gather evidence. Somewhere along the line it is reasonable to say that this thinking and evidencegathering should be ca ...
... other actions. Some participants think long and hard about how to make their actions more effective; some try to develop sets of ideas for understanding these actions, while others gather evidence. Somewhere along the line it is reasonable to say that this thinking and evidencegathering should be ca ...
Expectation States Theory
... a group (Berger et al., 1977; Webster & Foschi, 1988). Some refer to status characteristics theory as a theory of status generalization, which is the process of attributing specific abilities to individuals based on the status characteristics they posses. At the heart of the theory is a set of five ...
... a group (Berger et al., 1977; Webster & Foschi, 1988). Some refer to status characteristics theory as a theory of status generalization, which is the process of attributing specific abilities to individuals based on the status characteristics they posses. At the heart of the theory is a set of five ...
Conflict Resolution Behaviors and the Affect of Identity
... this program, I never expected to find treasured friends however, meeting each of you has been one of the greatest benefits of this journey. I would like specifically thank my first partner and DCAR pal, Vance Keyes. You believed in me even when I had doubts and reminded me that giving up was not an ...
... this program, I never expected to find treasured friends however, meeting each of you has been one of the greatest benefits of this journey. I would like specifically thank my first partner and DCAR pal, Vance Keyes. You believed in me even when I had doubts and reminded me that giving up was not an ...
What Makes Mental Associations Personal or Extra
... associations may be identical in terms of how they are represented in memory. Rather, their distinct nature would emerge only at the level of explicit judgments, such that some associations are explicitly endorsed whereas others are not. These considerations have important implications for methodolo ...
... associations may be identical in terms of how they are represented in memory. Rather, their distinct nature would emerge only at the level of explicit judgments, such that some associations are explicitly endorsed whereas others are not. These considerations have important implications for methodolo ...
Prejudice
... patience of Elizabeth Dorling, Lisa R i g d e n , and E m m a R o b i n s o n w h i c h permit m e (happily) t o remain so. In 1954 a Harvard social psychologist called G o r d o n Allport published a boolTfrom w h i c h this chapter takes its title (Allport, 1954). Brilliantly written and encyclope ...
... patience of Elizabeth Dorling, Lisa R i g d e n , and E m m a R o b i n s o n w h i c h permit m e (happily) t o remain so. In 1954 a Harvard social psychologist called G o r d o n Allport published a boolTfrom w h i c h this chapter takes its title (Allport, 1954). Brilliantly written and encyclope ...
Stereotypes, Prejudice, and the Taxonomy of the Implicit Social Mind
... reviewer for Noûs points out, however, that while prejudice is typically conceived as a positive or negative feeling toward social groups (characterized by distinctive forms of autonomic arousal; see note #1 and the paragraphs that follow this note), the Eval-IAT only measures associations between s ...
... reviewer for Noûs points out, however, that while prejudice is typically conceived as a positive or negative feeling toward social groups (characterized by distinctive forms of autonomic arousal; see note #1 and the paragraphs that follow this note), the Eval-IAT only measures associations between s ...
Easier Done Than Undone
... suggests that automatic attitudes are relatively inflexible (either absolutely or relative to self-reported attitudes). However, other research, no less compelling, suggests that they are relatively malleable. Given these mixed results, it may be useful to adopt for the moment a pragmatic perspectiv ...
... suggests that automatic attitudes are relatively inflexible (either absolutely or relative to self-reported attitudes). However, other research, no less compelling, suggests that they are relatively malleable. Given these mixed results, it may be useful to adopt for the moment a pragmatic perspectiv ...
John Salaz Dissertation - The University of New Mexico
... understanding childhood aggression, there still remain knowledge gaps in understanding adolescent aggression. As adolescents face heightened social and personal challenges it is important to gain a better understanding of aggression during this already challenging phase in one’s life. Adolescence i ...
... understanding childhood aggression, there still remain knowledge gaps in understanding adolescent aggression. As adolescents face heightened social and personal challenges it is important to gain a better understanding of aggression during this already challenging phase in one’s life. Adolescence i ...
Reducing mental illness stigma through perspective-taking
... These programs have their roots deep in social psychology with Allport‖s original (1954) intergroup contact hypothesis. Many of Allport‖s ideas have since been corroborated by modern research, including the notion that contact interventions must include specific “conditions” to create change, such a ...
... These programs have their roots deep in social psychology with Allport‖s original (1954) intergroup contact hypothesis. Many of Allport‖s ideas have since been corroborated by modern research, including the notion that contact interventions must include specific “conditions” to create change, such a ...
Liberal Respect for Identity?
... that all persons have in common. In addition, in order to fully respect persons, we would also, in the same basic way in which personhood is respected, respect social identity, or at least certain ones.17 This is the position that communitarian writers and advocates of minority rights are committed ...
... that all persons have in common. In addition, in order to fully respect persons, we would also, in the same basic way in which personhood is respected, respect social identity, or at least certain ones.17 This is the position that communitarian writers and advocates of minority rights are committed ...
The educational program
... doctor and to content of the course “Communication psychology”, students must: Identify individual-psychological differences of the personality according to their expression in the activity and communication. Analyze preconflict and conflict situations and facilitate their solving. ...
... doctor and to content of the course “Communication psychology”, students must: Identify individual-psychological differences of the personality according to their expression in the activity and communication. Analyze preconflict and conflict situations and facilitate their solving. ...
Reducing Implicit Prejudice
... Sinclair (2010) found that participants who were in a positive mood exhibited reduced implicit prejudice when they wanted to get along with an interaction partner with ostensibly egalitarian views. When participants were not motivated to affiliate with the partner or did not infer that their partner ...
... Sinclair (2010) found that participants who were in a positive mood exhibited reduced implicit prejudice when they wanted to get along with an interaction partner with ostensibly egalitarian views. When participants were not motivated to affiliate with the partner or did not infer that their partner ...
(1997) `Immigration, Acculturation, and Adaptation`
... integral part of the larger social network. Finally, when there is little possibility or interest in cultural maintenance (often for reasons of enforced cultural loss), and little interest in having relations with others (often for reasons of exclusion or discrimination) then Marginalisation is defi ...
... integral part of the larger social network. Finally, when there is little possibility or interest in cultural maintenance (often for reasons of enforced cultural loss), and little interest in having relations with others (often for reasons of exclusion or discrimination) then Marginalisation is defi ...
The Social Psychology of Stigma - WesFiles
... Furthermore, members of high-status and low-status groups enter situations with different understandings of the position of their group in the larger society. Thus, members of high-status and low-status groups are likely to respond in dramatically different ways to being the target of negative stere ...
... Furthermore, members of high-status and low-status groups enter situations with different understandings of the position of their group in the larger society. Thus, members of high-status and low-status groups are likely to respond in dramatically different ways to being the target of negative stere ...
The Persuasive Role of Incidental Similarity on Attitudes and
... of the need for belongingness, that is, an enduring and stable interaction. Research has shown that a lack of frequent interactions between parties means that the need for belongingness cannot be fully satisfied (Weiss 1973). It follows that the effects garnered by incidental similarity will best be ...
... of the need for belongingness, that is, an enduring and stable interaction. Research has shown that a lack of frequent interactions between parties means that the need for belongingness cannot be fully satisfied (Weiss 1973). It follows that the effects garnered by incidental similarity will best be ...
Intrinsic-Extrinsic Motivation Revisited: Exploring their Definitions
... internet, they have found that new joined terrorists form increasingly radical attitudes to be consistent with their increasingly radical behaviour. Referring to figure 2.3, Calder and Staw (1975) commented that Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation are developed according to the effect of mean and end ...
... internet, they have found that new joined terrorists form increasingly radical attitudes to be consistent with their increasingly radical behaviour. Referring to figure 2.3, Calder and Staw (1975) commented that Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation are developed according to the effect of mean and end ...
dostupné zde
... testing, and Lewis Wolpert (1992: 19) goes so far as to treat the capacity for critical reflection as a rare individual attribute that distinguishes scientists from the ordinary run of humanity. Whether treated as a communal ideal or individual virtue, reflexive self-criticism is ‘constructive’ in t ...
... testing, and Lewis Wolpert (1992: 19) goes so far as to treat the capacity for critical reflection as a rare individual attribute that distinguishes scientists from the ordinary run of humanity. Whether treated as a communal ideal or individual virtue, reflexive self-criticism is ‘constructive’ in t ...
Prejudice in Discourse - Website of Teun A. van Dijk
... time they may want to express their negative opinions, feelings, or experiences regarding ethnic minority groups. These conversational goals may conflict, and therefore require strategic resolution, both cognitively and interactionall j'. At this point, our strategic model of discourse processing is ...
... time they may want to express their negative opinions, feelings, or experiences regarding ethnic minority groups. These conversational goals may conflict, and therefore require strategic resolution, both cognitively and interactionall j'. At this point, our strategic model of discourse processing is ...
Negotiation Styles: The Impact on Bargaining Transactions
... themselves, they are not “win-lose” negotiators. They never judge their own success by asking how poorly their opponents have done. They recognize that the imposition of bad terms on their adversaries does not necessarily benefit themselves. All other factors being equal, they hope to maximize oppo ...
... themselves, they are not “win-lose” negotiators. They never judge their own success by asking how poorly their opponents have done. They recognize that the imposition of bad terms on their adversaries does not necessarily benefit themselves. All other factors being equal, they hope to maximize oppo ...