It`s funny that the original theory of cognitive dissonance can explain
... explaining that the experiment was to examine how writing a statement evaluating a reading passage affects the recall of the characteristics of the passage, the experimenter explained that participants would be randomly assigned to read an article from a magazine, manual, or scientific journal, writ ...
... explaining that the experiment was to examine how writing a statement evaluating a reading passage affects the recall of the characteristics of the passage, the experimenter explained that participants would be randomly assigned to read an article from a magazine, manual, or scientific journal, writ ...
Sample
... group. The hypothesis derived from the social exchange model predicts that this effect will be mediated by Perceived Organizational Support, while the self determination model predicts a direct effect. ...
... group. The hypothesis derived from the social exchange model predicts that this effect will be mediated by Perceived Organizational Support, while the self determination model predicts a direct effect. ...
Behavioral Realism in Employment Discrimination Law: Implicit Bias
... these models represent empirically testable--or even tested--claims, behavioral realism maintains that judges should take reasonable steps, whether through the solicitation of expert testimony, amicus participation, or otherwise, to make sure they have the science right.' 8 Stated in this way, the c ...
... these models represent empirically testable--or even tested--claims, behavioral realism maintains that judges should take reasonable steps, whether through the solicitation of expert testimony, amicus participation, or otherwise, to make sure they have the science right.' 8 Stated in this way, the c ...
Professional dissonance among social workers
... taking into account the forces and events that have shaped the development of pervasive cultural beliefs about individual versus societal rights. In this way, professional dissonance can be understood as a problem that is part of the tapestry of contemporary mental health practice and policy. For ex ...
... taking into account the forces and events that have shaped the development of pervasive cultural beliefs about individual versus societal rights. In this way, professional dissonance can be understood as a problem that is part of the tapestry of contemporary mental health practice and policy. For ex ...
Marketing 12e - Pride and Ferrell
... Source: Adapted from Richard P. Coleman, “The Continuing Significance of Social Class to Marketing,” Journal of Consumer Research. Dec. 1983, pp. 265280. Reprinted with permission from The University of Chicago Press. With data from J. Paul Peter and Jerry C. Olson, Consumer Behavior Marketing Strat ...
... Source: Adapted from Richard P. Coleman, “The Continuing Significance of Social Class to Marketing,” Journal of Consumer Research. Dec. 1983, pp. 265280. Reprinted with permission from The University of Chicago Press. With data from J. Paul Peter and Jerry C. Olson, Consumer Behavior Marketing Strat ...
Huffman PowerPoint Slides
... subjects were asked to deliver different voltages (0-450 volts) as a punishment to the “learner” • Milgram’s question was at what point would subjects refuse to deliver shock to another person? ...
... subjects were asked to deliver different voltages (0-450 volts) as a punishment to the “learner” • Milgram’s question was at what point would subjects refuse to deliver shock to another person? ...
Creative Strategies in Social Media Marketing
... the interaction or conversation tends to be in the foreground, while the brand content that prompts conversation remains in the background (Pask, 1976), which may result in different processing of brand messages in a social media environment. In addition to the interactive aspect, social media has a ...
... the interaction or conversation tends to be in the foreground, while the brand content that prompts conversation remains in the background (Pask, 1976), which may result in different processing of brand messages in a social media environment. In addition to the interactive aspect, social media has a ...
Changing Negative Attitudes towards People
... affects the movement and sensitization of the lower limbs. With these clear definitions in hand, one can begin to measure the impact of attitudinal and physical barriers on the reintegration of people with disabilities into their communities and the improvements that are achieved as these barriers a ...
... affects the movement and sensitization of the lower limbs. With these clear definitions in hand, one can begin to measure the impact of attitudinal and physical barriers on the reintegration of people with disabilities into their communities and the improvements that are achieved as these barriers a ...
![Infiltrating an e-Tribe: Marketing within the Machinima [Computerised Games] Community Tracy Harwood*](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008556020_1-903c66786b1cd6eebecb247e85ea6474-300x300.png)
Infiltrating an e-Tribe: Marketing within the Machinima [Computerised Games] Community Tracy Harwood*
... animation and games development” (Academy of Machinima Arts and Sciences, 2008). It is a technology mediated medium enabling the dissemination of usergenerated content through second generation internet sites such as YouTube, Vimeo and community specific sites. Its emergence can be traced back to th ...
... animation and games development” (Academy of Machinima Arts and Sciences, 2008). It is a technology mediated medium enabling the dissemination of usergenerated content through second generation internet sites such as YouTube, Vimeo and community specific sites. Its emergence can be traced back to th ...
barriers or blocks to perceptual accuracy
... For example, If you have become a member of an important committee and you have been told that the committee is a high-level committee with a membership of intellectuals, you would meet the committee members with certain perceptions and would try to find in the membership what you expect to find bas ...
... For example, If you have become a member of an important committee and you have been told that the committee is a high-level committee with a membership of intellectuals, you would meet the committee members with certain perceptions and would try to find in the membership what you expect to find bas ...
Toward a Relational Humanism - Works
... on enhancing communal harmony through education. In certain respects, this view of education is echoed in the current concept of the Humanities in higher education, and stands in significant contrast to the Sciences. In the late 1800’s, however, the European humanist movement became important in def ...
... on enhancing communal harmony through education. In certain respects, this view of education is echoed in the current concept of the Humanities in higher education, and stands in significant contrast to the Sciences. In the late 1800’s, however, the European humanist movement became important in def ...
Bild 1
... Self Affirmation Theory (Steele, 1988) Extends and elaborates on the present definition and practice of affirmation in MI Sherman & Cohen (2006) – The Psychology of SelfDefense Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, 38, 183-242. Carl Åke farbring 2009 ...
... Self Affirmation Theory (Steele, 1988) Extends and elaborates on the present definition and practice of affirmation in MI Sherman & Cohen (2006) – The Psychology of SelfDefense Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, 38, 183-242. Carl Åke farbring 2009 ...
The functions of AM in historical perspective
... enhance its stature by devaluing the past through remembered selves who were not as sweet or kind, as motivated or intelligent, as the current one. This is an important though fairly straightforward point. What comes next is less intuitive. The authors detail how individuals use memory to push the p ...
... enhance its stature by devaluing the past through remembered selves who were not as sweet or kind, as motivated or intelligent, as the current one. This is an important though fairly straightforward point. What comes next is less intuitive. The authors detail how individuals use memory to push the p ...
Powerpoint Presentations to Accompany 1st ed.
... 2. Suicide bombers are often well-off and well-educated. TRUE. Most suicide bombers in the Middle East, including many Al Qaida members, fit this description. 3. All cult members are brainwashed into unthinking ...
... 2. Suicide bombers are often well-off and well-educated. TRUE. Most suicide bombers in the Middle East, including many Al Qaida members, fit this description. 3. All cult members are brainwashed into unthinking ...
On the Ethics of Psychological Research
... involves the balancing of the costs and benefits associated with an action as a means of developing general ethical rules; (b) deontology, which involves the rational adherence to rigid, universal rules that hold irrespective of the situation or consequences; and (c) skepticism, which involves denyi ...
... involves the balancing of the costs and benefits associated with an action as a means of developing general ethical rules; (b) deontology, which involves the rational adherence to rigid, universal rules that hold irrespective of the situation or consequences; and (c) skepticism, which involves denyi ...
Accessing Social Capital - National Gateway to Self
... Recently, researchers across the social science disciplinary spectrum have embraced the concept of social capital (Moody & Paxton, 2009; Portes, 1998). As a generic concept, social capital refers to a set of relationships and social ties, with organizations and to individuals, that can expand one’s ...
... Recently, researchers across the social science disciplinary spectrum have embraced the concept of social capital (Moody & Paxton, 2009; Portes, 1998). As a generic concept, social capital refers to a set of relationships and social ties, with organizations and to individuals, that can expand one’s ...
Ethical Discrepancy Ethical Discrepancy
... one stage does not imply the success of subsequent stages. Thus, an individual may possess moral judgment but fail to establish moral intent, and ultimately fail to behave ethically. More recently, research in social psychology has proposed a different approach to the moral self (see, e.g., Monin & ...
... one stage does not imply the success of subsequent stages. Thus, an individual may possess moral judgment but fail to establish moral intent, and ultimately fail to behave ethically. More recently, research in social psychology has proposed a different approach to the moral self (see, e.g., Monin & ...
Identity as Adaptation to Social, Cultural, and Historical Context
... The contrast with the apprenticeship system that shaped adolescents of recent centuries is important: an apprenticeship prepares you for one particular line of work and is useless if you decide not to pursue that job. Apprentices were thus more or less locked into a fairly rigid occupational path by ...
... The contrast with the apprenticeship system that shaped adolescents of recent centuries is important: an apprenticeship prepares you for one particular line of work and is useless if you decide not to pursue that job. Apprentices were thus more or less locked into a fairly rigid occupational path by ...
Memory and Everyday Life in Mesoamerica
... space is often ignored. As Nancy Munn (1992:94) asserts, "In a lived world, spatial and temporal dimensions cannot be disentangled, and the two commingle in various ways." I achieve this focus by subjecting the material culture itself to a concentrated scrutiny, resulting in an extended, creative, a ...
... space is often ignored. As Nancy Munn (1992:94) asserts, "In a lived world, spatial and temporal dimensions cannot be disentangled, and the two commingle in various ways." I achieve this focus by subjecting the material culture itself to a concentrated scrutiny, resulting in an extended, creative, a ...
Leon Festinger
... more basic, purely cognitive level, the origin of such pressures. In essence, dissonance theory was startlingly simple. The key hypothesis is that when incompatibilities exist between two or more ideas or cognitions, pressures will arise to reduce the discrepancy. This was hardly a new idea and, in ...
... more basic, purely cognitive level, the origin of such pressures. In essence, dissonance theory was startlingly simple. The key hypothesis is that when incompatibilities exist between two or more ideas or cognitions, pressures will arise to reduce the discrepancy. This was hardly a new idea and, in ...
Disability Equality
... • What it had to offer disabled people was an analysis of disability - fairly basic, but an analysis of disability in which they presented a new concept. They presented disability as a social relationship in which disabled people were oppressed. And in doing this they were overturning the concept of ...
... • What it had to offer disabled people was an analysis of disability - fairly basic, but an analysis of disability in which they presented a new concept. They presented disability as a social relationship in which disabled people were oppressed. And in doing this they were overturning the concept of ...
KULTUR
... and ethnicity to include any group of people who share common lifestyle characteristics which are passed on to members of the particular group, e.g. socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, geographic location. youthNET CIS – CMS on „Fighting Against Racism“ – 24.-29. November 2004 - Linz, Austria ...
... and ethnicity to include any group of people who share common lifestyle characteristics which are passed on to members of the particular group, e.g. socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, geographic location. youthNET CIS – CMS on „Fighting Against Racism“ – 24.-29. November 2004 - Linz, Austria ...
Slides
... • Consider nodes A and B – Set S={C, D, E, …} of all nodes tied to either or both A & B • Hypothesis: the stronger the tie between A & B, the larger the number of nodes in S to whom both A & B are tied ...
... • Consider nodes A and B – Set S={C, D, E, …} of all nodes tied to either or both A & B • Hypothesis: the stronger the tie between A & B, the larger the number of nodes in S to whom both A & B are tied ...
The Role of Evaluative Conditioning in Attitude Formation
... discuss four different theoretical accounts of EC and outline current issues and avenues for future research. Keywords evaluative conditioning, attitudes, awareness ...
... discuss four different theoretical accounts of EC and outline current issues and avenues for future research. Keywords evaluative conditioning, attitudes, awareness ...