cause and function in social work
... with the settlement house movement – have strongly influenced the social work profession since its inception. For much of the profession’s history, there has been an emphasis on the function tradition, with cause remaining at the periphery. This essay traces the factors that led to the development o ...
... with the settlement house movement – have strongly influenced the social work profession since its inception. For much of the profession’s history, there has been an emphasis on the function tradition, with cause remaining at the periphery. This essay traces the factors that led to the development o ...
Lecture 31
... that movements make. An additional strength of this model is that it can look at the outcomes of social movements not only in terms of success or failure but also in terms of consequences (whether intentional or unintentional, positive or negative) and in terms of collective benefits. Collective Beh ...
... that movements make. An additional strength of this model is that it can look at the outcomes of social movements not only in terms of success or failure but also in terms of consequences (whether intentional or unintentional, positive or negative) and in terms of collective benefits. Collective Beh ...
Social Psychology
... Definition of Social Psychology • Studies individuals as they interact with others – Aristotle: Man is by nature a social animal ...
... Definition of Social Psychology • Studies individuals as they interact with others – Aristotle: Man is by nature a social animal ...
chapter iii description of different dimensions of self concept used in
... influenced by his body build compared with others. Staffieri (1967) points out that the role of an individual’s body configuration in social interactions and the effects of these interactions on self-concept is an important part of the total process of personality development. Jourard (1955) points ...
... influenced by his body build compared with others. Staffieri (1967) points out that the role of an individual’s body configuration in social interactions and the effects of these interactions on self-concept is an important part of the total process of personality development. Jourard (1955) points ...
Word
... Required journal articles are available for free on the course’s blackboard. Additional recommended but not required texts for further reading: For another textbook that covers the same material you could read Bettinghaus, E. P., & Cody, M. J. (1994). Persuasive communication (5th ed.). Fort Worth, ...
... Required journal articles are available for free on the course’s blackboard. Additional recommended but not required texts for further reading: For another textbook that covers the same material you could read Bettinghaus, E. P., & Cody, M. J. (1994). Persuasive communication (5th ed.). Fort Worth, ...
In memoriam: Serge Moscovici (1925-2014)
... re-interpreted, was for Moscovici a principle that no psychosocial theory should ignore. On several occasions he was very critical of the cyber metaphor of people as information processing machines, which often consisted in reducing social knowledge to "social cognition", as he remarked quite often ...
... re-interpreted, was for Moscovici a principle that no psychosocial theory should ignore. On several occasions he was very critical of the cyber metaphor of people as information processing machines, which often consisted in reducing social knowledge to "social cognition", as he remarked quite often ...
development of identity in native indian children
... members. For the Clarks, physical cues were central features in defining for African American children t h e i r identity as g r o u p members. Subsequent research has not only confirmed these findings, but has indicated that they are not limited to African Americans. Asian, Hispanic American, Nativ ...
... members. For the Clarks, physical cues were central features in defining for African American children t h e i r identity as g r o u p members. Subsequent research has not only confirmed these findings, but has indicated that they are not limited to African Americans. Asian, Hispanic American, Nativ ...
Scaling up InstanceBased Learning Theory to Account for Social
... In conflict situations, the social information that individuals have about their interaction partners can vary dramatically and thus influence both behavior and joint outcomes. Some conflict situations occur with minimal social information, as in cases where individuals affect one another’s outcomes ...
... In conflict situations, the social information that individuals have about their interaction partners can vary dramatically and thus influence both behavior and joint outcomes. Some conflict situations occur with minimal social information, as in cases where individuals affect one another’s outcomes ...
Chapter 8 – Deviance and Social Control
... group in power imposes its definitions of deviance on other groups, then use the law and criminal justice system to maintain its power and privilege over those other groups. Reactions to deviance in the United States include everything from mild sanctions to capital punishment. Since the 1980s, the ...
... group in power imposes its definitions of deviance on other groups, then use the law and criminal justice system to maintain its power and privilege over those other groups. Reactions to deviance in the United States include everything from mild sanctions to capital punishment. Since the 1980s, the ...
INTRODUCTION
... be understated from the older person’s point of view, still accepting this figure, the number of poor older persons comes to about 23 millions. As people live longer and into much advanced age (say 75 years and over), they need more intensive and long term care, which in turn may increase financial ...
... be understated from the older person’s point of view, still accepting this figure, the number of poor older persons comes to about 23 millions. As people live longer and into much advanced age (say 75 years and over), they need more intensive and long term care, which in turn may increase financial ...
Social Movements
... On reading this quote, I was reminded of movements such as the American civil rights movement of the 60's, and even more broadly, to the struggle to extend constitutional rights beyond white, wealthy, males in the United Sates. For an unfortunately long time, the laws of the United States restricted ...
... On reading this quote, I was reminded of movements such as the American civil rights movement of the 60's, and even more broadly, to the struggle to extend constitutional rights beyond white, wealthy, males in the United Sates. For an unfortunately long time, the laws of the United States restricted ...
Organizational Behavior 11e
... required by a job results in the individual obtaining direct and clear information about the effectiveness of his or her performance. © 2005 Prentice Hall Inc. All rights reserved. ...
... required by a job results in the individual obtaining direct and clear information about the effectiveness of his or her performance. © 2005 Prentice Hall Inc. All rights reserved. ...
Cultural Identity - E-Course
... • Race is a social construct arising from efforts to categorize people into different groups. • Science has determined there is very little genetic variation among humans. ...
... • Race is a social construct arising from efforts to categorize people into different groups. • Science has determined there is very little genetic variation among humans. ...
ACTIVE SOCIAL SYMBOLIC SELVES: THE PRAGMATIC TRADITION WITHIN AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE
... A Theory of Literate Action ...
... A Theory of Literate Action ...
The RICOR Model of Social Influence
... considered to drive influence, and even when doing so interfered with explicit goals to respond quickly and accurately, supporting the unintentional nature of the process. These studies provide evidence that people compute the agent’s beliefs, with that representation then facilitating or inhibiting ...
... considered to drive influence, and even when doing so interfered with explicit goals to respond quickly and accurately, supporting the unintentional nature of the process. These studies provide evidence that people compute the agent’s beliefs, with that representation then facilitating or inhibiting ...
Sociocultural Level of Analysis: Social and Cultural Norms
... Social Influence: Conformity – Unanimity: Conformity was most likely when all the confederated agreed (Asch 1956). If one of the confederates disagreed, even if it was also an incorrect answer, the participant was significantly less likely to conform. – Confidence: When individuals feel that they a ...
... Social Influence: Conformity – Unanimity: Conformity was most likely when all the confederated agreed (Asch 1956). If one of the confederates disagreed, even if it was also an incorrect answer, the participant was significantly less likely to conform. – Confidence: When individuals feel that they a ...
Deviance and Social Control
... Some mental illness is organic and chemical (depression). Some are defined by society (ADD) When something becomes deviant in ways that disturbs others and a satisfying explanation can’t be found to explain it, mental illness is seen as the cause Thomas Szaz describes these as behaviors not mental i ...
... Some mental illness is organic and chemical (depression). Some are defined by society (ADD) When something becomes deviant in ways that disturbs others and a satisfying explanation can’t be found to explain it, mental illness is seen as the cause Thomas Szaz describes these as behaviors not mental i ...
Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin
... Separate each individual’s performance from that of the group’s effort. Make each individual’s contribution necessary for overall group success. Reward individual as well as group. Increase cohesiveness of group. Make tasks personally meaningful. Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin ...
... Separate each individual’s performance from that of the group’s effort. Make each individual’s contribution necessary for overall group success. Reward individual as well as group. Increase cohesiveness of group. Make tasks personally meaningful. Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin ...
Living Psychology by Karen Huffman
... that people will help, not hurt, those who have helped them. Social-responsibility norm is the expectation that people will help those who are dependent on them. ...
... that people will help, not hurt, those who have helped them. Social-responsibility norm is the expectation that people will help those who are dependent on them. ...
What is to Be Distributed?
... these principles (so I won’t mention it again) – involves persons who may happen to have incredibly expensive disabilities (i.e. disabilities that take an immense amount of resources to compensate for). What if someone could only be brought up to an average standard of living or happiness (or reach ...
... these principles (so I won’t mention it again) – involves persons who may happen to have incredibly expensive disabilities (i.e. disabilities that take an immense amount of resources to compensate for). What if someone could only be brought up to an average standard of living or happiness (or reach ...
Lecture 7 - cda college
... 3. Existence needs: Basic needs for food ,water, clothing ,shelter and secure and safe environment. As lower level needs are satisfied a person is motivated to satisfy higher level needs. ERG theory collapses the five categories of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs into THREE. Unlike Maslow Alderfer belie ...
... 3. Existence needs: Basic needs for food ,water, clothing ,shelter and secure and safe environment. As lower level needs are satisfied a person is motivated to satisfy higher level needs. ERG theory collapses the five categories of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs into THREE. Unlike Maslow Alderfer belie ...
Social identity chapter
... contribution and to explain everything in terms of social psychology. The history of social identity research is not innocent of such tendencies. These are not only misguided, they are dangerous. Empires generally perish by over-reaching themselves, and academic empires are no different. For these r ...
... contribution and to explain everything in terms of social psychology. The history of social identity research is not innocent of such tendencies. These are not only misguided, they are dangerous. Empires generally perish by over-reaching themselves, and academic empires are no different. For these r ...
Definition - Montgomery Township School
... extroversion. Reorganizing Maslow's hierarchy based on the work of Alderfer and considering the introversion/extraversion dimension of personality results in three levels, each with an introverted and extroverted component. This organization suggests there may be two aspects of each level that diffe ...
... extroversion. Reorganizing Maslow's hierarchy based on the work of Alderfer and considering the introversion/extraversion dimension of personality results in three levels, each with an introverted and extroverted component. This organization suggests there may be two aspects of each level that diffe ...
Perception
... – Occur when one attribute of a person or situation is used to develop an overall impression of the individual or situation. – Likely to occur in the organization stage. – Individual differences are obscured. – Important in the performance appraisal ...
... – Occur when one attribute of a person or situation is used to develop an overall impression of the individual or situation. – Likely to occur in the organization stage. – Individual differences are obscured. – Important in the performance appraisal ...
Self-categorization theory
Self-categorization theory is a social psychological theory that describes the circumstances under which a person will perceive collections of people (including themselves) as a group, as well as the consequences of perceiving people in group terms. Although the theory is often introduced as an explanation of psychological group formation (which was one of its early goals), it is more accurately thought of as general analysis of the functioning of categorization processes in social perception and interaction that speaks to issues of individual identity as much as group phenomena.The theory was developed by John Turner and colleagues, and along with social identity theory it is a constituent part of the social identity approach. It was in part developed to address questions that arose in response to social identity theory about the mechanistic underpinnings of social identification. For example, what makes people define themselves in terms of one group membership rather than another? Self-categorization theory has been influential in the academic field of social psychology and beyond. It was first applied to the topics of social influence, group cohesion, group polarization, and collective action. In subsequent years the theory, often as part of the social identity approach, has been applied to further topics such as leadership, personality, outgroup homogeneity, and power. One tenet of the theory is that the self should not be considered as a foundational aspect of cognition, but rather the self should be seen as a product of the cognitive system at work. Or in other words, the self is an outcome of cognitive processes rather than a ""thing"" at the heart of cognition.