Science Academy of Political and Social The
... products of chance. Yet at the same time, mediated communication was potentially so integral to interpersonal communication—providing it with both stimuli and information—that the two might no longer be distinguishable. This meant that mass society could never be entirely homogeneous but also that i ...
... products of chance. Yet at the same time, mediated communication was potentially so integral to interpersonal communication—providing it with both stimuli and information—that the two might no longer be distinguishable. This meant that mass society could never be entirely homogeneous but also that i ...
AP Psychology FRQ Bank - Bearcat Social Studies Corner
... Groupthink tends to be a tricky concept, largely because contexts in which it normally applies (meetings, governments, bureaucracies) are not generally areas of which students have firsthand knowledge. If they understand the concept, however, a link to the prompt is not difficult. Definition: When t ...
... Groupthink tends to be a tricky concept, largely because contexts in which it normally applies (meetings, governments, bureaucracies) are not generally areas of which students have firsthand knowledge. If they understand the concept, however, a link to the prompt is not difficult. Definition: When t ...
Perception, Attitudes, and Individual Differences
... way she or he does. One of the major determinants of how and why an individual initiates and sustains certain behaviors is based on the concepts of sensation and perception. Sensation refers to the physical stimulation of the senses—our ability to see, hear, smell, taste, and touch. Although knowled ...
... way she or he does. One of the major determinants of how and why an individual initiates and sustains certain behaviors is based on the concepts of sensation and perception. Sensation refers to the physical stimulation of the senses—our ability to see, hear, smell, taste, and touch. Although knowled ...
Modeling Clinical Context: Rediscovering the Social
... the topic modeling towards discovering these aspects, sentences in social history sections were considered to be individual documents. The hypothesis is that a sentence is a mixture of topics to be discovered. Stop words and artifactual characters (“h” as part of “h o” or “history of”) were removed ...
... the topic modeling towards discovering these aspects, sentences in social history sections were considered to be individual documents. The hypothesis is that a sentence is a mixture of topics to be discovered. Stop words and artifactual characters (“h” as part of “h o” or “history of”) were removed ...
Chapter 1 Consumer Behavior I asked Juan what were his major
... Long before marketing or advertising appeared, individuals used perfumes, clothing, and other items to gain acceptance, display status, and so forth. Marketing and advertising are not the cause of these basic human motives. However, marketers do create demand. Demand is the willingness to buy a part ...
... Long before marketing or advertising appeared, individuals used perfumes, clothing, and other items to gain acceptance, display status, and so forth. Marketing and advertising are not the cause of these basic human motives. However, marketers do create demand. Demand is the willingness to buy a part ...
Social influences on health and wellbeing
... Introduction to this chapter People are social animals. We need and develop relationships with those around us, forming important emotional bonds with members of our families and with friends. The people we are close to, especially those we spend time with during infancy and childhood, are very infl ...
... Introduction to this chapter People are social animals. We need and develop relationships with those around us, forming important emotional bonds with members of our families and with friends. The people we are close to, especially those we spend time with during infancy and childhood, are very infl ...
Paranoid Beliefs and Self-Criticism in Students
... mistakes and setbacks, is not well understood. Although, as noted by Bentall et al. (2001), people with paranoia can describe themselves in positive ways and others in more negative terms, there is no reason to assume that they are not also selfcritical, especially if they make mistakes. Indeed, Gil ...
... mistakes and setbacks, is not well understood. Although, as noted by Bentall et al. (2001), people with paranoia can describe themselves in positive ways and others in more negative terms, there is no reason to assume that they are not also selfcritical, especially if they make mistakes. Indeed, Gil ...
File
... signal detection – becoming aware of external and internal signals subliminal perception – the detection of signals below the threshold of awareness sensory adaptation – a decline in sensitivity owing to prolonged sensory stimulation selective attention – the capturing of only certain stimuli shape ...
... signal detection – becoming aware of external and internal signals subliminal perception – the detection of signals below the threshold of awareness sensory adaptation – a decline in sensitivity owing to prolonged sensory stimulation selective attention – the capturing of only certain stimuli shape ...
(Dis)respecting versus (Dis)liking
... elicited less agreement than the positive traits (e.g., industrious, warm); they are both less frequent and more extreme. For these reasons, then, our subsequent analyses focused on the positive ends of the competence and warmth dimensions. Of course, negativity can (and does) come out in low rating ...
... elicited less agreement than the positive traits (e.g., industrious, warm); they are both less frequent and more extreme. For these reasons, then, our subsequent analyses focused on the positive ends of the competence and warmth dimensions. Of course, negativity can (and does) come out in low rating ...
371ch3S11
... interaction between the person and the situation. The person is active in this process and both changes situation and is changed by them. People vary in many characteristics, including cognitive, affective, motivational and ability factors. Two aspects of a situation are important: the objective sit ...
... interaction between the person and the situation. The person is active in this process and both changes situation and is changed by them. People vary in many characteristics, including cognitive, affective, motivational and ability factors. Two aspects of a situation are important: the objective sit ...
Social Beings and Social Actions:
... Except in the case of the pure “we” relationship, where to people completely share each other’s experiences, it is impossible to get inside the other person’s mind. As a result, social interaction is interpretive. (ibid.) ...
... Except in the case of the pure “we” relationship, where to people completely share each other’s experiences, it is impossible to get inside the other person’s mind. As a result, social interaction is interpretive. (ibid.) ...
Consistency
... • Theory of Reasoned Actions shows that sometimes attitudes fail in predicting / influencing behavior. • Social norms can trump attitude (i.e., exert a more important influence on behavior). • The relative influence of attitudes and social norms is influenced by situational and personality factors a ...
... • Theory of Reasoned Actions shows that sometimes attitudes fail in predicting / influencing behavior. • Social norms can trump attitude (i.e., exert a more important influence on behavior). • The relative influence of attitudes and social norms is influenced by situational and personality factors a ...
Friendship and Happiness from a Sociological Perspective
... (Veenhoven 2008). Also, investigations have shown that religious persons are generally happier, healthier, more satisfied with their life and suffer fewer psycho-social consequences from traumatic events than non-religious persons (see for example, Ellison 1991; Koening et al. 2001; Maton 1987). Ho ...
... (Veenhoven 2008). Also, investigations have shown that religious persons are generally happier, healthier, more satisfied with their life and suffer fewer psycho-social consequences from traumatic events than non-religious persons (see for example, Ellison 1991; Koening et al. 2001; Maton 1987). Ho ...
Analysis Durkheim`s Suicide Studies Sociological Research
... detached from other members of his community…left with little social support or guidance, and therefore tended to commit suicide on an increased basis. An example Durkheim discovered was that of unmarried people, particularly males, who, with less to bind and connect them to stable social norms and ...
... detached from other members of his community…left with little social support or guidance, and therefore tended to commit suicide on an increased basis. An example Durkheim discovered was that of unmarried people, particularly males, who, with less to bind and connect them to stable social norms and ...
An Evolutionary Account of Law
... For this vision of Law as an evolutionary phenomenon, we will take into account a very “thin” notion of human nature, such as Hume’s. (1978: 484). Human nature presents one objective and two subjective aspects. The “objective” feature consists in a human nature that represents for men “numberless wa ...
... For this vision of Law as an evolutionary phenomenon, we will take into account a very “thin” notion of human nature, such as Hume’s. (1978: 484). Human nature presents one objective and two subjective aspects. The “objective” feature consists in a human nature that represents for men “numberless wa ...
Cognitive Dissonance Theory
... I must really like this product after all.” The trick is to induce the behavior that goes against the attitude while leaving people feeling personally responsible for the dissonant act. That way they are more likely to change their attitudes than if they feel they were forced or blatantly induced to ...
... I must really like this product after all.” The trick is to induce the behavior that goes against the attitude while leaving people feeling personally responsible for the dissonant act. That way they are more likely to change their attitudes than if they feel they were forced or blatantly induced to ...
Social Psychology: Meeting of the Minds
... Information inconsistent with stereotypes Challenge outgroup homogeneity view ...
... Information inconsistent with stereotypes Challenge outgroup homogeneity view ...
GCSE PSYCHOLOGY UNIT 1 – NON
... people’s attitudes • METHOD: Female students in a library were handed books by the librarian. The librarian was then a confederate of the experimenter. Half of the students were briefly touched on the hand by the librarian when the books were handed to them. The other students were not touched by th ...
... people’s attitudes • METHOD: Female students in a library were handed books by the librarian. The librarian was then a confederate of the experimenter. Half of the students were briefly touched on the hand by the librarian when the books were handed to them. The other students were not touched by th ...
Franzoi - McGraw
... of contemptuous prejudice, characterized by exclusively negative attitudes of disrespect, resentment, and hostility. Contemptuous prejudice is most people’s prototype for prejudice because it is characterized by uniformly negative attitudes; it most closely fits the traditional definition of prejudi ...
... of contemptuous prejudice, characterized by exclusively negative attitudes of disrespect, resentment, and hostility. Contemptuous prejudice is most people’s prototype for prejudice because it is characterized by uniformly negative attitudes; it most closely fits the traditional definition of prejudi ...
Social Change Worksheets
... - Social institutions hold a fair degree of respect as long as they fulfill the needs of most people, and the institutions themselves recognize that they must change over time as conditions and prevailing popular opinions change. - Change can be positive or negative, depending on your perspective - ...
... - Social institutions hold a fair degree of respect as long as they fulfill the needs of most people, and the institutions themselves recognize that they must change over time as conditions and prevailing popular opinions change. - Change can be positive or negative, depending on your perspective - ...
Musical taste and in-group favouritism
... individuals are motivated to evaluate members of their own social group more positively than members of relevant out-groups. People’s stereotypes should exhibit the same in-group bias. The present study explored this idea; individuals were expected to hold significantly more positive stereotypes for ...
... individuals are motivated to evaluate members of their own social group more positively than members of relevant out-groups. People’s stereotypes should exhibit the same in-group bias. The present study explored this idea; individuals were expected to hold significantly more positive stereotypes for ...
Social Control Theory - CJ
... Delinquent youth were “neither compelled nor committed to” their delinquent actions deeds, but were “partially unreceptive to other more conventional traditions" (1964:28). In short, delinquent youth could be depicted as “drifters,” relatively free to take part in delinquency. This argument was a ch ...
... Delinquent youth were “neither compelled nor committed to” their delinquent actions deeds, but were “partially unreceptive to other more conventional traditions" (1964:28). In short, delinquent youth could be depicted as “drifters,” relatively free to take part in delinquency. This argument was a ch ...
A review of social identity theory with implications for
... context of the situation, dyads can give way to larger groups, which can coalesce into organizations, causing the organization to become the salient group in relation to other organizations. Organizations may also collect into a distinct industry group among other industries, and so on. Generally, t ...
... context of the situation, dyads can give way to larger groups, which can coalesce into organizations, causing the organization to become the salient group in relation to other organizations. Organizations may also collect into a distinct industry group among other industries, and so on. Generally, t ...
The Social Constitution of Perceiver
... nized that “the environment to be perceived” is in very large measure an environment forged by human actions from the natural resources of the earth. With the notable exceptions of Costall (1995) and Reed (1996a, 1996b), few ecological psychologists have explored the implications of this fact. Recei ...
... nized that “the environment to be perceived” is in very large measure an environment forged by human actions from the natural resources of the earth. With the notable exceptions of Costall (1995) and Reed (1996a, 1996b), few ecological psychologists have explored the implications of this fact. Recei ...
