28 April 2016 Militant Islamist Radicalisation Summary Militant
... 3.2. Special social groups of significance to radicalisation Militant Islamist radicalisation often takes place within certain social groups where individuals can form a militant Islamist interpretation of the world and confirm each other in this interpretation without being challenged. These social ...
... 3.2. Special social groups of significance to radicalisation Militant Islamist radicalisation often takes place within certain social groups where individuals can form a militant Islamist interpretation of the world and confirm each other in this interpretation without being challenged. These social ...
Motivation to Learn: An Overview
... The relationship of motivation and emotion Emotion (an indefinite subjective sensation experienced as a state of arousal) is different from motivation in that there is not necessarily a goal orientation affiliated with it. Emotions occur as a result of an interaction between perception of environmen ...
... The relationship of motivation and emotion Emotion (an indefinite subjective sensation experienced as a state of arousal) is different from motivation in that there is not necessarily a goal orientation affiliated with it. Emotions occur as a result of an interaction between perception of environmen ...
Culture
... In the book Palestinian Walks the Palestinian lawyer describes his landscape, the memory of the landscape and the traditions. It is a landscape were the traditional Palestinian have been rapidly disappearing and were another population is rapidly moving in and using the landscape in a different way. ...
... In the book Palestinian Walks the Palestinian lawyer describes his landscape, the memory of the landscape and the traditions. It is a landscape were the traditional Palestinian have been rapidly disappearing and were another population is rapidly moving in and using the landscape in a different way. ...
SOCIAL COGNITIVE THEORY: An Agentic Perspective
... Agency refers to acts done intentionally. For example, a person who smashed a vase in an antique shop upon being tripped by another shopper would not be considered the agent of the event. Human transactions, of course, involve situational inducements, but they do not operate as determinate forces. I ...
... Agency refers to acts done intentionally. For example, a person who smashed a vase in an antique shop upon being tripped by another shopper would not be considered the agent of the event. Human transactions, of course, involve situational inducements, but they do not operate as determinate forces. I ...
Journal of Contemporary Ethnography
... Marcus’ point that “the inequality of power relations, weighted in favor of the anthropologist, can no longer be presumed” (1998, 121). This is because symbolic interaction theories regard power as a variable, contingent upon possession of symbolic resources. In this perspective, both researchers an ...
... Marcus’ point that “the inequality of power relations, weighted in favor of the anthropologist, can no longer be presumed” (1998, 121). This is because symbolic interaction theories regard power as a variable, contingent upon possession of symbolic resources. In this perspective, both researchers an ...
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 ...
carlson_chapter_15_final
... The theory that chances in attitude can be motivated by an unpleasant state of tension caused by a disparity between our attitudes and our behavior ...
... The theory that chances in attitude can be motivated by an unpleasant state of tension caused by a disparity between our attitudes and our behavior ...
The Human: Principles of Social Interaction
... research methods, behaviourists viewed the only scientifically valid causes of behaviour as those observable aspects of the environment that reinforced or punished behaviour (Skinner, 1971).4 Social psychologists departed from both approaches by studying a combination of the social environment and i ...
... research methods, behaviourists viewed the only scientifically valid causes of behaviour as those observable aspects of the environment that reinforced or punished behaviour (Skinner, 1971).4 Social psychologists departed from both approaches by studying a combination of the social environment and i ...
The Attitudes Of Teacher Trainees Towards
... 5) Social studies as rational decision making and social action: The central purpose of social studies education is to teach students how to make rational (reflective, informed) decisions and to act on their decisions (Woolever & Scott, 1988, p.10-13) “Social Studies” has entered to the educational ...
... 5) Social studies as rational decision making and social action: The central purpose of social studies education is to teach students how to make rational (reflective, informed) decisions and to act on their decisions (Woolever & Scott, 1988, p.10-13) “Social Studies” has entered to the educational ...
Orderly and Disorderly Play A Comparison
... our anticipations about them. Even when we order our food at a restaurant—a shift from the noun to the verb—we are not simply making a request. We fully expect our choice to be honored and our food to be prepared with a certain promptness and quality. When it does not meet these criteria, we complai ...
... our anticipations about them. Even when we order our food at a restaurant—a shift from the noun to the verb—we are not simply making a request. We fully expect our choice to be honored and our food to be prepared with a certain promptness and quality. When it does not meet these criteria, we complai ...
Read Article - Thomas Homer
... In turn, psychologists have presented a diverse set of explanations for ideological attachment at the individual level of analysis. One influential argument suggests that conservatism should be understood as a form of motivated social cognition (Jost, Glaser, Kruglanski, & Sulloway, 2003). On this v ...
... In turn, psychologists have presented a diverse set of explanations for ideological attachment at the individual level of analysis. One influential argument suggests that conservatism should be understood as a form of motivated social cognition (Jost, Glaser, Kruglanski, & Sulloway, 2003). On this v ...
Additional file 1
... This is just to get an idea about which ED health professionals are involved in the management of patients with mTBI and, briefly, what do they each do? We will talk about some of the steps of the care pathway in more detail later. So, firstly, what happens when a patient with suspected mTBI first p ...
... This is just to get an idea about which ED health professionals are involved in the management of patients with mTBI and, briefly, what do they each do? We will talk about some of the steps of the care pathway in more detail later. So, firstly, what happens when a patient with suspected mTBI first p ...
Cultural Identity - E-Course
... • Usually becomes more pronounced when persons are away from home country. ...
... • Usually becomes more pronounced when persons are away from home country. ...
Print
... relationship factors influencing levels of reciprocal altruism. With regard to individual factors, it has been found, for example, that: cooperation in experimental games is moderately heritable [4], and influenced by personality factors [5] and temporal discounting [6]. With regard to relationship ...
... relationship factors influencing levels of reciprocal altruism. With regard to individual factors, it has been found, for example, that: cooperation in experimental games is moderately heritable [4], and influenced by personality factors [5] and temporal discounting [6]. With regard to relationship ...
Peter L. Berger and Hansfried Kellner
... biographically cumulative. It begins to be formed in the individual from the earliest stages of socialization on, then keeps on being enlarged and modified by himself throughout his biography.5 While there are individual biographical differences making for differences in the constitution of this app ...
... biographically cumulative. It begins to be formed in the individual from the earliest stages of socialization on, then keeps on being enlarged and modified by himself throughout his biography.5 While there are individual biographical differences making for differences in the constitution of this app ...
Social Psychology
... Course Description: This is an intensive lecture and discussion course surveying social psychology, with an emphasis on the interrelations of individuals, groups, and society. Social psychology has four major concerns: (1) the impact that individuals have on one another; (2) the impact that a group ...
... Course Description: This is an intensive lecture and discussion course surveying social psychology, with an emphasis on the interrelations of individuals, groups, and society. Social psychology has four major concerns: (1) the impact that individuals have on one another; (2) the impact that a group ...
UNIT 1 NATURE AND SCOPE OF SOCIOLOGY
... A sociologist is interested in the general study of social behaviour as it occurs in groups, large or small, and lays special stress on understanding social life in the contemporary world. The word 'general' has been used as other social science disciplines deal with more specific areas. For example ...
... A sociologist is interested in the general study of social behaviour as it occurs in groups, large or small, and lays special stress on understanding social life in the contemporary world. The word 'general' has been used as other social science disciplines deal with more specific areas. For example ...
Chapter 12 Principles of Persuasion
... foundation of existing beliefs. The challenge is to whittle away at the foundations underlying resistance. If proof of error in prior attitudes is given in persistent and increasing doses, it may be possible to make room for your argument in the receiver’s latitude of acceptance.) 3. Can you use kn ...
... foundation of existing beliefs. The challenge is to whittle away at the foundations underlying resistance. If proof of error in prior attitudes is given in persistent and increasing doses, it may be possible to make room for your argument in the receiver’s latitude of acceptance.) 3. Can you use kn ...
7 Reducing Contemporary Prejudice: Combating Explicit and
... prejudice-reduction techniques have been concerned with overt expressions, but as evidence continues to accumulate on the influential role of unconscious biases, it is also important to target implicit attitudes and stereotypes. Explicit Attitudes and Stereotypes Attempts to reduce the direct, tradi ...
... prejudice-reduction techniques have been concerned with overt expressions, but as evidence continues to accumulate on the influential role of unconscious biases, it is also important to target implicit attitudes and stereotypes. Explicit Attitudes and Stereotypes Attempts to reduce the direct, tradi ...
Get cached PDF
... monitored availability of colleagues and exchanged greetings even when they did not want to exchange information; these 'awareness moments', (p. 7) "argue for a richer notion of communication than current media theories allow. Even when no direct information exchange is taking place, people want to ...
... monitored availability of colleagues and exchanged greetings even when they did not want to exchange information; these 'awareness moments', (p. 7) "argue for a richer notion of communication than current media theories allow. Even when no direct information exchange is taking place, people want to ...
Stanley Milgram and Today`s Understanding Of His Experiment
... assumed that everyone else who had the role of being the teacher continued all the way through which is how they partly justified continuing all the way through. Except in experiment group 15, there were two experimenters present who seemed of equal status one who advised the teacher to continue and ...
... assumed that everyone else who had the role of being the teacher continued all the way through which is how they partly justified continuing all the way through. Except in experiment group 15, there were two experimenters present who seemed of equal status one who advised the teacher to continue and ...
Climate change, justice and vulnerability
... of public spaces; fear of crime, which leaves people unwilling to leave their homes or open their windows; and inflexible institutional regimes and the lack of personal independence in nursing homes. A variety of social factors affect the capacity of households to prepare for, respond to and recover ...
... of public spaces; fear of crime, which leaves people unwilling to leave their homes or open their windows; and inflexible institutional regimes and the lack of personal independence in nursing homes. A variety of social factors affect the capacity of households to prepare for, respond to and recover ...
Prejudice Against Fat People: Ideology and Self-Interest
... self-interest (see Sears & Funk, 1991). Kinder and Sears (1981) defined self-interest in terms of having children potentially subject to busing; they assumed that it is always against parents' self-interest to have their children bused. Crano (1992) argued that parents need not be ineluctably oppose ...
... self-interest (see Sears & Funk, 1991). Kinder and Sears (1981) defined self-interest in terms of having children potentially subject to busing; they assumed that it is always against parents' self-interest to have their children bused. Crano (1992) argued that parents need not be ineluctably oppose ...
PPT File
... • Attitudes toward other people that are based on faulty and inflexible stereotypes. – Prejudiced attitudes include irrational feelings of dislike and even hatred for certain groups. – Biased perceptions and beliefs about group members not based on experience or knowledge. – Leads to a readiness to ...
... • Attitudes toward other people that are based on faulty and inflexible stereotypes. – Prejudiced attitudes include irrational feelings of dislike and even hatred for certain groups. – Biased perceptions and beliefs about group members not based on experience or knowledge. – Leads to a readiness to ...
Social cognition and the human brain
... important current issues that might be informed by findings from cognitive neuroscience concern how social cognitive abilities develop in infants, and to what extent genetic factors might influence such abilities. Clearly, the emotional and social development of humans is extraordinarily complex, in ...
... important current issues that might be informed by findings from cognitive neuroscience concern how social cognitive abilities develop in infants, and to what extent genetic factors might influence such abilities. Clearly, the emotional and social development of humans is extraordinarily complex, in ...