Symbolic Interactionism and Criminology
... such things is derived from, or arises out of, the social interaction one has with one’s fellows,and finallythese meanings are handled in, and modified through an interpretive process used by the person in dealing with the things he encounters.” (Blumer, 1969, p. 2). These premises provide th ...
... such things is derived from, or arises out of, the social interaction one has with one’s fellows,and finallythese meanings are handled in, and modified through an interpretive process used by the person in dealing with the things he encounters.” (Blumer, 1969, p. 2). These premises provide th ...
Chapter_15__Marks_and_Thompson_on_Identity
... largest stream on that topic. What is the point of interest and connection for labour process analysis (LPA)? Historically, it has been focused on the so-called ‘missing subject’ debate. This is a welltrodden territory that we do not want to repeat in any detail here (though see chapter by Jaros in ...
... largest stream on that topic. What is the point of interest and connection for labour process analysis (LPA)? Historically, it has been focused on the so-called ‘missing subject’ debate. This is a welltrodden territory that we do not want to repeat in any detail here (though see chapter by Jaros in ...
Moral Reputation: An Evolutionary and Cognitive
... Throughout their lifetime, humans depend for their survival and welfare on frequent and varied cooperation with others. In the short run, it would often be advantageous to cheat, that is, to take the benefits of cooperation without paying the costs. Cheating however may seriously compromise one’s re ...
... Throughout their lifetime, humans depend for their survival and welfare on frequent and varied cooperation with others. In the short run, it would often be advantageous to cheat, that is, to take the benefits of cooperation without paying the costs. Cheating however may seriously compromise one’s re ...
2 Attitude Change and Persuasion
... personally important but ambiguous, meaning that recipients were motivated to think about the message but it was not clearly cogent or specious in its own right, an expert (vs. non-expert) source produced more persuasion by biasing the direction of people's thoughts. Under very similar conditions, T ...
... personally important but ambiguous, meaning that recipients were motivated to think about the message but it was not clearly cogent or specious in its own right, an expert (vs. non-expert) source produced more persuasion by biasing the direction of people's thoughts. Under very similar conditions, T ...
The Elaboration Likelihood and Metacognitive Models of Attitudes
... peripheral route mechanisms of persuasion, whereas the assortment of processes oper ating along the high end of the continuum are collectively referred to as central route mechanisms of persuasion. Whether attitude change occurs as the result of relatively high or low amounts of thought matters for ...
... peripheral route mechanisms of persuasion, whereas the assortment of processes oper ating along the high end of the continuum are collectively referred to as central route mechanisms of persuasion. Whether attitude change occurs as the result of relatively high or low amounts of thought matters for ...
Analysis and Interpretation of Neolithic Near Eastern Mortuary
... decoration; hunting and fishing tools, hide-working tools, grinding stones and jewelry were found at various sites, indicating the existence of distinct group identities (BarYosef 1998). Other stone tools, such as those made from limestone, sandstone and basalt, have also been excavated. Exotic good ...
... decoration; hunting and fishing tools, hide-working tools, grinding stones and jewelry were found at various sites, indicating the existence of distinct group identities (BarYosef 1998). Other stone tools, such as those made from limestone, sandstone and basalt, have also been excavated. Exotic good ...
Fat in College: A Social Overview Kristen Crepezzi
... more negatively than those who were seated next to average-sized women. This research may have some relevance to the friendships fat people make. If a friendship with a stigmatized individual will translate into negative stereotypes on the non-stigmatized individual then those friendships will be av ...
... more negatively than those who were seated next to average-sized women. This research may have some relevance to the friendships fat people make. If a friendship with a stigmatized individual will translate into negative stereotypes on the non-stigmatized individual then those friendships will be av ...
LPPT-Ch13-ARS8 - To Parent Directory
... • Stereotyping is a cognitive process, not an emotional one. – Stereotyping does not necessarily lead to intentional acts of abuse. – Stereotyping is a technique we use to simplify how we look at the world. • We all do it to some extent. ...
... • Stereotyping is a cognitive process, not an emotional one. – Stereotyping does not necessarily lead to intentional acts of abuse. – Stereotyping is a technique we use to simplify how we look at the world. • We all do it to some extent. ...
full notes
... Influence of traditions, values, channels of communication, formal relationships, and institutional aspects Leisure as contributing to "social capital“ Role of recreation in community development Leisure opportunity and "social justice" ...
... Influence of traditions, values, channels of communication, formal relationships, and institutional aspects Leisure as contributing to "social capital“ Role of recreation in community development Leisure opportunity and "social justice" ...
Attitudes in the Social Context: The Impact of Social Network
... members accounted for variance in the person’s voting behavior, even after controlling for his or her political party identification and a host of demographic characteristics. Similarly, attitudes held by members of a person’s social network have been shown to predict changes in his or her attitudes ...
... members accounted for variance in the person’s voting behavior, even after controlling for his or her political party identification and a host of demographic characteristics. Similarly, attitudes held by members of a person’s social network have been shown to predict changes in his or her attitudes ...
ok -- check reading - Blog de Paul Jorion
... marriage with definite kin is in force. Many critics have discovered inaccuracies in the ethnography whereon Lévi-Strauss’s argument rests; others have insisted that formalization in such matters leads to a neglect of essential sociological features of the marriage systems described, for instance, a ...
... marriage with definite kin is in force. Many critics have discovered inaccuracies in the ethnography whereon Lévi-Strauss’s argument rests; others have insisted that formalization in such matters leads to a neglect of essential sociological features of the marriage systems described, for instance, a ...
Inviting Free-Riders or Appealing to Prosocial
... immunity: If many individuals are vaccinated, the immune population will protect unvaccinated individuals (social benefit). However, due to a vaccination’s costs and risks, individual incentives to free-ride on others’ protection also increase with the number of individuals who are already vaccinate ...
... immunity: If many individuals are vaccinated, the immune population will protect unvaccinated individuals (social benefit). However, due to a vaccination’s costs and risks, individual incentives to free-ride on others’ protection also increase with the number of individuals who are already vaccinate ...
AUTHORS` RESPONSE The Darker and Brighter Sides of Human
... reminder of the potentials within the human species, but the authors went on to suggest that SDT may be “far too idealistic to bear the weight of the realities of life,” (this issue), especially what they called the “dark sides” of human behavior. In fact, SDT has historically dealt not only with gr ...
... reminder of the potentials within the human species, but the authors went on to suggest that SDT may be “far too idealistic to bear the weight of the realities of life,” (this issue), especially what they called the “dark sides” of human behavior. In fact, SDT has historically dealt not only with gr ...
The Novelty of Phenomenological Sociology and Its
... relevances. He discussed these ideas broadly with his friend Gurwitsch on a common ground, which is the rejection of Transcendental Phenomenology, on Gurwitsch’s side, by getting rid of the ego, on Schutz’s side, by getting rid of the transcendental. How can be defined the relationship between the p ...
... relevances. He discussed these ideas broadly with his friend Gurwitsch on a common ground, which is the rejection of Transcendental Phenomenology, on Gurwitsch’s side, by getting rid of the ego, on Schutz’s side, by getting rid of the transcendental. How can be defined the relationship between the p ...
Processes of social influence through attitude change.
... tial and produce more attitude change than sources of low credibility. A person's credibility or authority (see Cialdini, 2001) stems from his or her reputa tion for having extensive knowledge, expertise, or honesty, and much research has been devoted to these individual source factors in persuasio ...
... tial and produce more attitude change than sources of low credibility. A person's credibility or authority (see Cialdini, 2001) stems from his or her reputa tion for having extensive knowledge, expertise, or honesty, and much research has been devoted to these individual source factors in persuasio ...
Chapter 10 - Bakersfield College
... why study social psychology? If people lived in total isolation from other people, there would be no reason to study the effect that other people have on the behavior of individuals and groups. But human beings are social creatures—we live with others, work with others, and play with others. The pe ...
... why study social psychology? If people lived in total isolation from other people, there would be no reason to study the effect that other people have on the behavior of individuals and groups. But human beings are social creatures—we live with others, work with others, and play with others. The pe ...
Maturity of judgment in adolescence: Psychosocial factors in
... and to what extent to follow it. Unfortunately, research on advice seeking and expertise utilization in adolescence is sparse. In one widely cited study, older adolescents were better able than younger ones to look ahead and assess risks and likely outcomes of alternative choices, better able to rec ...
... and to what extent to follow it. Unfortunately, research on advice seeking and expertise utilization in adolescence is sparse. In one widely cited study, older adolescents were better able than younger ones to look ahead and assess risks and likely outcomes of alternative choices, better able to rec ...
GalinskyMartaronaDraft2002 - Sydney Symposium of Social
... The co-occurrence of infrequent and thus distinctive events (a numerical minority group member performing a negative behavior) attracts attention and more time is spent processing and considering this information. This increase in attention leads perceivers to overestimate the frequency of such co-o ...
... The co-occurrence of infrequent and thus distinctive events (a numerical minority group member performing a negative behavior) attracts attention and more time is spent processing and considering this information. This increase in attention leads perceivers to overestimate the frequency of such co-o ...
PowerPoint - Huizenga Business School
... wealth, and other selfish interests Heavy pressures on company managers to meet or beat earnings targets Company cultures that place profits and good performance ahead of ethical behavior ...
... wealth, and other selfish interests Heavy pressures on company managers to meet or beat earnings targets Company cultures that place profits and good performance ahead of ethical behavior ...
For What It`s Worth: An Introduction to Valuation Studies
... precisely to take objectivity seriously, that is, as a very demanding business, historically contingent and materially consequential (Daston and Galison 2007). What counts (and should be investigated as such) is what makes valuation solid or weak, meaningful or flawed, useful or useless in particula ...
... precisely to take objectivity seriously, that is, as a very demanding business, historically contingent and materially consequential (Daston and Galison 2007). What counts (and should be investigated as such) is what makes valuation solid or weak, meaningful or flawed, useful or useless in particula ...
Ed intro final pp v1
... precisely to take objectivity seriously, that is, as a very demanding business, historically contingent and materially consequential (Daston and Galison 2007). What counts (and should be investigated as such) is what makes valuation solid or weak, meaningful or flawed, useful or useless in particula ...
... precisely to take objectivity seriously, that is, as a very demanding business, historically contingent and materially consequential (Daston and Galison 2007). What counts (and should be investigated as such) is what makes valuation solid or weak, meaningful or flawed, useful or useless in particula ...
Motivating Sustainable Consumption
... Another problem is that affective (emotional) responses confound cognitive deliberation. It is well-known in marketing theory, for example, that consumers build affective relationships with products and respond at an emotional level to decisions about what to buy and how to behave. Some evolutionary ...
... Another problem is that affective (emotional) responses confound cognitive deliberation. It is well-known in marketing theory, for example, that consumers build affective relationships with products and respond at an emotional level to decisions about what to buy and how to behave. Some evolutionary ...
The Influence of Social Science Theories on the
... prevents them from leaving poverty (Carr, 2003). Low levels of the need for achievement characteristic causes the poor to be lazy and unmotivated, leading them to seek easy and unchallenging tasks or work that results in the inability to compete for economic gain. This theory gained prominence in th ...
... prevents them from leaving poverty (Carr, 2003). Low levels of the need for achievement characteristic causes the poor to be lazy and unmotivated, leading them to seek easy and unchallenging tasks or work that results in the inability to compete for economic gain. This theory gained prominence in th ...
Lazarsfeld, Paul F.
... Lazarsfeld to accept the directorship of the Rockefeller-funded Office of Radio Research at Princeton University in 1937—though he professed scant interest in the embryonic field of communication research. The Office was beset by internal conflict, and Lazarsfeld convinced Rockefeller to shift the p ...
... Lazarsfeld to accept the directorship of the Rockefeller-funded Office of Radio Research at Princeton University in 1937—though he professed scant interest in the embryonic field of communication research. The Office was beset by internal conflict, and Lazarsfeld convinced Rockefeller to shift the p ...
- Annual Reviews
... variables that define the context of the negotiation. Examples of situational variables include the presence of constituencies (Druckman 1967), parties’ incentives and payoffs (Axelrod & May 1968), power (Marwell et al 1969), deadlines (Pruitt & Drews 1969), the number of people on each side (Marwel ...
... variables that define the context of the negotiation. Examples of situational variables include the presence of constituencies (Druckman 1967), parties’ incentives and payoffs (Axelrod & May 1968), power (Marwell et al 1969), deadlines (Pruitt & Drews 1969), the number of people on each side (Marwel ...