- Nottingham ePrints
... is a strategic intervention to change the social world for selfadvancement (Lakin and Chartrand, 2003; Lakin et al., 2003). The theory assumes that if I mimic Anna, she unconsciously detects the mimicry and changes her attitude toward me. Thus, I can use mimicry as tool to make Anna like me, and wil ...
... is a strategic intervention to change the social world for selfadvancement (Lakin and Chartrand, 2003; Lakin et al., 2003). The theory assumes that if I mimic Anna, she unconsciously detects the mimicry and changes her attitude toward me. Thus, I can use mimicry as tool to make Anna like me, and wil ...
The Psychodynamics of Social Judgment and Decision Making:
... Beyond describing the universal aspects of the attachment system, Bowlby (1973) delineated possible individual differences in its functioning. In his view, these individual differences are derived from the reactions of significant others to attachment-system activation and from the internalization o ...
... Beyond describing the universal aspects of the attachment system, Bowlby (1973) delineated possible individual differences in its functioning. In his view, these individual differences are derived from the reactions of significant others to attachment-system activation and from the internalization o ...
Journal of Service Research
... We next consider the environment in which C2C interactions occur, which leads us to the two next topics: the social system and C2C context. Regarding the former, it is important to understand that the consequences of customer engagement may largely depend on the way many customers are connected via ...
... We next consider the environment in which C2C interactions occur, which leads us to the two next topics: the social system and C2C context. Regarding the former, it is important to understand that the consequences of customer engagement may largely depend on the way many customers are connected via ...
The Construction of Attitudes
... Powell has recently become a member (Stapel & Schwarz, 1998). This question not only brings the highly respected Colin Powell to mind, but the correct answer ("Republican Party") also invites his inclusion in the mental representation formed of that party. This representation now includes a positive ...
... Powell has recently become a member (Stapel & Schwarz, 1998). This question not only brings the highly respected Colin Powell to mind, but the correct answer ("Republican Party") also invites his inclusion in the mental representation formed of that party. This representation now includes a positive ...
Basic Concepts - Sociology Central
... Thus, ideology is an important aspect of the sociology of deviance, since it seems evident that one of the crucial variables involved in defining behaviour as deviant / non-deviant is the basic values people in any society (or social group) hold. However, while this is clearly important, ideology al ...
... Thus, ideology is an important aspect of the sociology of deviance, since it seems evident that one of the crucial variables involved in defining behaviour as deviant / non-deviant is the basic values people in any society (or social group) hold. However, while this is clearly important, ideology al ...
Global Family Therapy - BEING WHILE BECOMING
... an after-life. The affirmation of this belief system may be actualized through demeaning other religions and remaining close-minded to any epistemology incongruent to Christian teachings. In order for the developing youth to earn selfesteem from the family and family’s social system, he or she must e ...
... an after-life. The affirmation of this belief system may be actualized through demeaning other religions and remaining close-minded to any epistemology incongruent to Christian teachings. In order for the developing youth to earn selfesteem from the family and family’s social system, he or she must e ...
Rhodes et al. Developmental Science
... properties that category members all share (Gelman & Kalish, 2006). Yet, essentialism reflects a biased, inaccurate picture of the world; most categories have no real essences (Leslie, 2013; Mayr, 1991), species change over time in ways that essentialist thinking does not allow (Gelman & Rhodes, 201 ...
... properties that category members all share (Gelman & Kalish, 2006). Yet, essentialism reflects a biased, inaccurate picture of the world; most categories have no real essences (Leslie, 2013; Mayr, 1991), species change over time in ways that essentialist thinking does not allow (Gelman & Rhodes, 201 ...
Essentialism and Inter-group Relations 1 Running head
... properties that category members all share (Gelman & Kalish, 2006). Yet, essentialism reflects a biased, inaccurate picture of the world; most categories have no real essences (Leslie, 2013; Mayr, 1991), species change over time in ways that essentialist thinking does not allow (Gelman & Rhodes, 201 ...
... properties that category members all share (Gelman & Kalish, 2006). Yet, essentialism reflects a biased, inaccurate picture of the world; most categories have no real essences (Leslie, 2013; Mayr, 1991), species change over time in ways that essentialist thinking does not allow (Gelman & Rhodes, 201 ...
Would Jesse Jackson `Fail` the Implicit Association Test?
... between associationist and attitudinal interpretations proves exceptionally difficult to bridge: (a) the problem of distinguishing between RT facilitation and inhibition effects grounded in personal attitudes versus shared cultural stereotypes (that the respondent supposes that others believe but do ...
... between associationist and attitudinal interpretations proves exceptionally difficult to bridge: (a) the problem of distinguishing between RT facilitation and inhibition effects grounded in personal attitudes versus shared cultural stereotypes (that the respondent supposes that others believe but do ...
In Search of a Theoretical Structure for Understanding Motivation in
... Similar to the nonpsychiatric population, people with schizophrenia must believe that their actions can produce the outcomes they desire (self-competency) or else they may have little incentive or motivation to take on tasks. Understanding that people with schizophrenia must believe they will be suc ...
... Similar to the nonpsychiatric population, people with schizophrenia must believe that their actions can produce the outcomes they desire (self-competency) or else they may have little incentive or motivation to take on tasks. Understanding that people with schizophrenia must believe they will be suc ...
A Rose by Any Name? The Values Construct
... that there is a willingness to discuss and investigate other latent constructs such as schemas (e.g., Reich & Weary, 1998) and working models (e.g., Mikulincer, 1998). Or, does the values construct exist in contemporary research under other names? The status of values theory and research suffers bec ...
... that there is a willingness to discuss and investigate other latent constructs such as schemas (e.g., Reich & Weary, 1998) and working models (e.g., Mikulincer, 1998). Or, does the values construct exist in contemporary research under other names? The status of values theory and research suffers bec ...
Word - Review of Disability Studies
... The term “victimisation” is commonly known as the context where a person or group is victimized because they are socially disadvantaged. This paper views victimisation as a mindset. Usually, stigmatisation precedes victimisation because stigmatisation is largely a macro-sociological concept and vict ...
... The term “victimisation” is commonly known as the context where a person or group is victimized because they are socially disadvantaged. This paper views victimisation as a mindset. Usually, stigmatisation precedes victimisation because stigmatisation is largely a macro-sociological concept and vict ...
Implicit Ageism
... target the elderly as there are hate groups that target members of religious and racial and ethnic groups. Even gender prejudice has produced the recognition that there are those who have explicit antipathy toward one or the other group (e.g., misogynists, male chauvinists, man haters). In contrast, ...
... target the elderly as there are hate groups that target members of religious and racial and ethnic groups. Even gender prejudice has produced the recognition that there are those who have explicit antipathy toward one or the other group (e.g., misogynists, male chauvinists, man haters). In contrast, ...
Origin and Evolution of Cultures
... The first two propositions have to do with how culture works, and the last three have to do with how cultural evolution interacts with genetic evolution. Both of us have a background in biology, and our first work was published during the heat of the sociobiology controversy, so you might think, as ma ...
... The first two propositions have to do with how culture works, and the last three have to do with how cultural evolution interacts with genetic evolution. Both of us have a background in biology, and our first work was published during the heat of the sociobiology controversy, so you might think, as ma ...
Stigmas and Prosocial Behavior
... From this perspective, stigmas might instinctually evoke fear or a sense of dangerousness. Another possible evolutionary angle on the origins of stigma aversion is that humans might have evolved to avoid people who are incapable of reciprocal altruism. For example, people who are disabled might not ...
... From this perspective, stigmas might instinctually evoke fear or a sense of dangerousness. Another possible evolutionary angle on the origins of stigma aversion is that humans might have evolved to avoid people who are incapable of reciprocal altruism. For example, people who are disabled might not ...
BaccusImplicitSE - Wabash Personal Web Pages
... responses to expectations of food or shock, was effective at modifying people’s unconscious responses to themselves. This finding fits well with theories that situate the roots of self-acceptance in the anticipation of positive, warm feedback from others. It also provides evidence that the low self- ...
... responses to expectations of food or shock, was effective at modifying people’s unconscious responses to themselves. This finding fits well with theories that situate the roots of self-acceptance in the anticipation of positive, warm feedback from others. It also provides evidence that the low self- ...
Self-Centered Social Exchange: Differential Use of
... acts may be relatively small or large: The gift is inexpensive or expensive, the wait is several minutes or several hours, the airport pickup is in rush hour or normal traffic, or the neighbor is moving across the hall or across town. The benefits received may also be relatively small or large: The ...
... acts may be relatively small or large: The gift is inexpensive or expensive, the wait is several minutes or several hours, the airport pickup is in rush hour or normal traffic, or the neighbor is moving across the hall or across town. The benefits received may also be relatively small or large: The ...
The Relational Self: An Interpersonal Social–Cognitive Theory
... In this article, we first articulate the major propositions of our theory and then present evidence supporting the theory. Later, we consider related bodies of work on the self that are of special substantive relevance because they touch on similar themes from a broader vantage point in the field an ...
... In this article, we first articulate the major propositions of our theory and then present evidence supporting the theory. Later, we consider related bodies of work on the self that are of special substantive relevance because they touch on similar themes from a broader vantage point in the field an ...
Exploration of the Relationship between Self
... prompt individuals to communicate with their partners in verbally aggressive ways. Specifically, much relationship literature has examined the relational outcomes related to the trait of verbal aggressiveness (Johnson & Roloff, 1998; Sabourin et al., 1993). Yet, more research examining the impetus b ...
... prompt individuals to communicate with their partners in verbally aggressive ways. Specifically, much relationship literature has examined the relational outcomes related to the trait of verbal aggressiveness (Johnson & Roloff, 1998; Sabourin et al., 1993). Yet, more research examining the impetus b ...
Assess different sociological explanations of suicide essay
... verdict does not exist in the judicial system. English coroners were more likely to give an open verdict. In conclusion, then, both Atkinson and Taylor suggest that we cannot take suicide statistics at face value as Durkheim did. We must look at the way such statistics are socially constructed. It m ...
... verdict does not exist in the judicial system. English coroners were more likely to give an open verdict. In conclusion, then, both Atkinson and Taylor suggest that we cannot take suicide statistics at face value as Durkheim did. We must look at the way such statistics are socially constructed. It m ...
Social Cognition
... people. People who are prejudiced judge other people on the basis of their group membership rather than as individuals. Prejudices are based on stereotypes. Stereotypes • Unchanging, oversimplified, and usually distorted beliefs about groups of people. • People tend to develop stereotypes as a way t ...
... people. People who are prejudiced judge other people on the basis of their group membership rather than as individuals. Prejudices are based on stereotypes. Stereotypes • Unchanging, oversimplified, and usually distorted beliefs about groups of people. • People tend to develop stereotypes as a way t ...
Online Disclosure Natalya N. Bazarova
... These differences influence the amount of online disclosure, the use of privacy settings, and willingness to self-disclose to strangers in social media. Additionally, personality traits (e.g., openness, shyness, narcissism, and agreeableness) can affect online disclosure production. For example, al ...
... These differences influence the amount of online disclosure, the use of privacy settings, and willingness to self-disclose to strangers in social media. Additionally, personality traits (e.g., openness, shyness, narcissism, and agreeableness) can affect online disclosure production. For example, al ...
1. The scientific study of social behavior and human groups is
... C. promotes value consensus among members of a society. D. is dysfunctional. 70. Which of the following could be a manifest function of colleges? A. They are a place to meet future husbands or wives. B. They sometimes fail to teach students how to read or write effectively. C. They help to maintain ...
... C. promotes value consensus among members of a society. D. is dysfunctional. 70. Which of the following could be a manifest function of colleges? A. They are a place to meet future husbands or wives. B. They sometimes fail to teach students how to read or write effectively. C. They help to maintain ...
Aronson, The Social Animal, 10e
... and been maintained because it has survival value. ► However, evolutionary psychologists underscore the point that nearly all organisms also have evolved strong inhibitory mechanisms that enable them to suppress aggression when it is in their best interests to do so. ...
... and been maintained because it has survival value. ► However, evolutionary psychologists underscore the point that nearly all organisms also have evolved strong inhibitory mechanisms that enable them to suppress aggression when it is in their best interests to do so. ...