COMMUNITY AND HUMAN WELL-BEING IN AN AFRICAN CULTURE
... human person, not to the human species as a whole. Some other accounts have it that like the fellow Sophists of his day, Protagoras had in mind that every judgment is necessarily subjective and that there is no objective vantage point from which we might see things as they are in themselves, unaffec ...
... human person, not to the human species as a whole. Some other accounts have it that like the fellow Sophists of his day, Protagoras had in mind that every judgment is necessarily subjective and that there is no objective vantage point from which we might see things as they are in themselves, unaffec ...
Why implicit attitudes are (probably) not beliefs
... Madeleine has pro-Bob explicit attitudes and anti-Bob implicit attitudes. Aversive racists have egalitarian explicit attitudes and prejudiced implicit attitudes. It is clear that phenomena like aversive racism help sustain disparities between advantaged and disadvantaged social groups. For example, ...
... Madeleine has pro-Bob explicit attitudes and anti-Bob implicit attitudes. Aversive racists have egalitarian explicit attitudes and prejudiced implicit attitudes. It is clear that phenomena like aversive racism help sustain disparities between advantaged and disadvantaged social groups. For example, ...
Stereotypes, Prejudice, and the Taxonomy of the Implicit Social Mind
... How do cognition and affect interact to produce action? Research in intergroup psychology illuminates this question by investigating the relationship between stereotypes and prejudices about social groups. Yet it is now clear that many social attitudes are implicit (roughly, nonconscious or involunt ...
... How do cognition and affect interact to produce action? Research in intergroup psychology illuminates this question by investigating the relationship between stereotypes and prejudices about social groups. Yet it is now clear that many social attitudes are implicit (roughly, nonconscious or involunt ...
perspectives
... Consider an example familiar to college students. On the first day of class, students meet Professor X. Professor X is known only as part of the group called professors, about which there are certain general ideas. Professors ordinarily lecture, give examinations, grade students, and so on. Armed wi ...
... Consider an example familiar to college students. On the first day of class, students meet Professor X. Professor X is known only as part of the group called professors, about which there are certain general ideas. Professors ordinarily lecture, give examinations, grade students, and so on. Armed wi ...
this PDF file - European Scientific Journal
... While the acquisition of the norms which go against the applicable social standards could account for deviance, there are authors who disagree with this aspect. Irving Piliavin and his fellow researchers conducted a study in 1985, starting from the rationality theory. They applied the principle of c ...
... While the acquisition of the norms which go against the applicable social standards could account for deviance, there are authors who disagree with this aspect. Irving Piliavin and his fellow researchers conducted a study in 1985, starting from the rationality theory. They applied the principle of c ...
Chapter 1
... • The Way We Think: Social Cognition They suggest that there are three kinds of people: (1) those who do not have an automatic negative reaction to members of a given group, (2) those who do have an automatic negative reaction but have no problems expressing their prejudice, and (3) those who have a ...
... • The Way We Think: Social Cognition They suggest that there are three kinds of people: (1) those who do not have an automatic negative reaction to members of a given group, (2) those who do have an automatic negative reaction but have no problems expressing their prejudice, and (3) those who have a ...
Evolutionary Origins of Stigmatization: The
... members of certain groups are stigmatized whereas others are not. People have a broad array of individuals and groups from which to derive their own identity and self-esteem. Social comparison models do not provide a clear account of why particular kinds of groups are prone to stigmatization either ...
... members of certain groups are stigmatized whereas others are not. People have a broad array of individuals and groups from which to derive their own identity and self-esteem. Social comparison models do not provide a clear account of why particular kinds of groups are prone to stigmatization either ...
Sense of community: A definition and theory
... Bachrach and Zautra (1985) reported that they used a “brief, but face valid” sense of community scale on the basis of questions developed by Kasarda and Janowitz (1974) and Rhoads (1982). Their measure included seven items: feeling at home in the community, satisfaction with the community, agreement ...
... Bachrach and Zautra (1985) reported that they used a “brief, but face valid” sense of community scale on the basis of questions developed by Kasarda and Janowitz (1974) and Rhoads (1982). Their measure included seven items: feeling at home in the community, satisfaction with the community, agreement ...
Changing Attitudes Toward Prison Reform
... pattern of in-group favoritism and in-group rejection (Marques & Paez, 1994), appears when people evaluate ingroup members. Overall, people like members of their in-group more than members of out- groups (Tajfel & Turner, 1986). An exception, however, is when an in-group member has a negative featur ...
... pattern of in-group favoritism and in-group rejection (Marques & Paez, 1994), appears when people evaluate ingroup members. Overall, people like members of their in-group more than members of out- groups (Tajfel & Turner, 1986). An exception, however, is when an in-group member has a negative featur ...
Reducing Implicit Prejudice
... activation of implicit prejudice relative to people in positive moods (Huntsinger, Sinclair, & Clore, 2009). However, positive moods can sometimes lead to decreased implicit prejudice because it encourages pursuit of accessible goals. For example, Huntsinger and Sinclair (2010) found that participan ...
... activation of implicit prejudice relative to people in positive moods (Huntsinger, Sinclair, & Clore, 2009). However, positive moods can sometimes lead to decreased implicit prejudice because it encourages pursuit of accessible goals. For example, Huntsinger and Sinclair (2010) found that participan ...
Stereotype
... Divide the lesson into one segment for each member Each member learns their segment of the lesson Students learning the same information meet to discuss main points and rehearse presentation Students present their segment to their group Quiz the entire class on all components of the ...
... Divide the lesson into one segment for each member Each member learns their segment of the lesson Students learning the same information meet to discuss main points and rehearse presentation Students present their segment to their group Quiz the entire class on all components of the ...
Interpersonal contact and the stigma of mental illness: A review of
... 2001). In addition to the three factors discussed above, surveyed participants report other related negative thoughts. In one study, 70% of respondents reported viewing people with schizophrenia as dangerous, 80% reported seeing them as unpredictable, and over half thought it would be difficult to hav ...
... 2001). In addition to the three factors discussed above, surveyed participants report other related negative thoughts. In one study, 70% of respondents reported viewing people with schizophrenia as dangerous, 80% reported seeing them as unpredictable, and over half thought it would be difficult to hav ...
A Psychology of Immigration
... interactions with other groups, integration is the option; here, some degree of cultural integrity is maintained, while at the same time immigrants seek, as a member of an ethnocultural group, to participate as an integral part of the larger society. Finally, when there is little possibility or inte ...
... interactions with other groups, integration is the option; here, some degree of cultural integrity is maintained, while at the same time immigrants seek, as a member of an ethnocultural group, to participate as an integral part of the larger society. Finally, when there is little possibility or inte ...
The Communicative Dimension of Migrant Remittances and its Political Implications
... others do not. To understand this, I developed a structure and agency perspective that takes into account the plurality of social contexts in which migrants are embedded. This perspective is three-pronged and relies 1) on the “plural man” theory, 2) Habermas’ theory of communicative action and 3) a ...
... others do not. To understand this, I developed a structure and agency perspective that takes into account the plurality of social contexts in which migrants are embedded. This perspective is three-pronged and relies 1) on the “plural man” theory, 2) Habermas’ theory of communicative action and 3) a ...
Psych 1 Chapter-12 Review Quiz and Solutions 1. All of the
... people to change their attitudes and behavior? a. persuasion b. enticement c. affectance d. conversion ...
... people to change their attitudes and behavior? a. persuasion b. enticement c. affectance d. conversion ...
DEVIANCE and social control
... Under the control theory, conformity is a direct result of control over the individual. It is, therefore, the absence of social control that causes deviance. This means that people will be free to violate norms and standards of society if they lack intimate attachments of their parents, teachers, an ...
... Under the control theory, conformity is a direct result of control over the individual. It is, therefore, the absence of social control that causes deviance. This means that people will be free to violate norms and standards of society if they lack intimate attachments of their parents, teachers, an ...
Evaluation of a Classroom Exercise on Social Distance
... The instructor administers the BSDS, collects the papers, then hands them back randomly to the students to ensure anonymity. Next, the instructor divides the room into seven areas representing the seven levels on the BSDS and asks students to stand in the area of the room that matches the completed ...
... The instructor administers the BSDS, collects the papers, then hands them back randomly to the students to ensure anonymity. Next, the instructor divides the room into seven areas representing the seven levels on the BSDS and asks students to stand in the area of the room that matches the completed ...
C6_Notes_SV
... – Occurring when people accept evidence about reality provided by other people • Produced by desire to be correct ...
... – Occurring when people accept evidence about reality provided by other people • Produced by desire to be correct ...
Stratification and Social mobility All animals are equal. But some
... some degree of economic security, they tend to identify with annual workers and their long history of involvement in the American labor movement (see also .Wright, 1980a: 185-186, 1980b). Class is seen by sociologists as a key determinant of people's attitudes and behavior. Typical is e work of Mar ...
... some degree of economic security, they tend to identify with annual workers and their long history of involvement in the American labor movement (see also .Wright, 1980a: 185-186, 1980b). Class is seen by sociologists as a key determinant of people's attitudes and behavior. Typical is e work of Mar ...
12._Social_Psychology_Objectives
... Social Psychology Learning Objectives This list of objectives is a good starting point when studying for the unit test. You should, at a minimum, be able to provide thorough answers for the following objectives without looking at any resources. Any additional material covered in your assigned readin ...
... Social Psychology Learning Objectives This list of objectives is a good starting point when studying for the unit test. You should, at a minimum, be able to provide thorough answers for the following objectives without looking at any resources. Any additional material covered in your assigned readin ...
Awareness of implicit bias what motivates behavior change?
... result of negative stereotypes about a certain group of individuals. These individuals can then become targets of prejudice and discrimination by those who hold these attitudes. As a result of current social norms against expressing prejudice, various legal protections for targeted individuals, and ...
... result of negative stereotypes about a certain group of individuals. These individuals can then become targets of prejudice and discrimination by those who hold these attitudes. As a result of current social norms against expressing prejudice, various legal protections for targeted individuals, and ...
Can a Rawlsian and a utilitarian social planner see eye
... The Rawlsian approach to social welfare, built on the foundation of the “veil of ignorance” (Rawls, 1999, p. 118), measures the welfare of a society by the wellbeing of the worst-off individual (the maximin criterion). A utilitarian measures the welfare of a society by the sum of the individuals’ ut ...
... The Rawlsian approach to social welfare, built on the foundation of the “veil of ignorance” (Rawls, 1999, p. 118), measures the welfare of a society by the wellbeing of the worst-off individual (the maximin criterion). A utilitarian measures the welfare of a society by the sum of the individuals’ ut ...
Power Reduces the Press of the Situation: Implications for Creativity
... are immune to the influence of situational information. Our basic position is that situational information will have less influence on the attitudes, intentions, and creative expressions of high-power individuals than it will on individuals without power. Our approach demonstrates an interest in pow ...
... are immune to the influence of situational information. Our basic position is that situational information will have less influence on the attitudes, intentions, and creative expressions of high-power individuals than it will on individuals without power. Our approach demonstrates an interest in pow ...
Can a Rawlsian and a utilitarian social planner see eye to eye
... The Rawlsian approach to social welfare, built on the foundation of the “veil of ignorance” (Rawls, 1999, p. 118), measures the welfare of a society by the wellbeing of the worst-off individual (the maximin criterion). A utilitarian measures the welfare of a society by the sum of the individuals’ ut ...
... The Rawlsian approach to social welfare, built on the foundation of the “veil of ignorance” (Rawls, 1999, p. 118), measures the welfare of a society by the wellbeing of the worst-off individual (the maximin criterion). A utilitarian measures the welfare of a society by the sum of the individuals’ ut ...
Realistic and Symbolic Threats and their Impact on Racial Attitudes
... or experienced age discrimination in the workplace (Bureau of Labor Statistics). In their first year of work after graduating college, men make $7,600 more than women on average according to a study conducted by the Congress Joint Economic Committee (Klobuchar, 2014). The other “isms” can come out t ...
... or experienced age discrimination in the workplace (Bureau of Labor Statistics). In their first year of work after graduating college, men make $7,600 more than women on average according to a study conducted by the Congress Joint Economic Committee (Klobuchar, 2014). The other “isms” can come out t ...