I believe that how one person thinks that murder, robbery and
... Schools teach morality, but not through a separate course. It is displayed everyday in the atmosphere of every school, through its rules, teachers, administrators, and materials. Character education is taught to all students instilling in them the importance of refraining from engaging in immoral b ...
... Schools teach morality, but not through a separate course. It is displayed everyday in the atmosphere of every school, through its rules, teachers, administrators, and materials. Character education is taught to all students instilling in them the importance of refraining from engaging in immoral b ...
Volunteerism and Human Behavior Theory
... who viewed educating and channeling the clubs to provide community service concerning other social problems as an important part of their work? For instance, what if Ava Harrington became a member of the same club as Aaron Freeman? As she developed rapport with the members, she could educate them ab ...
... who viewed educating and channeling the clubs to provide community service concerning other social problems as an important part of their work? For instance, what if Ava Harrington became a member of the same club as Aaron Freeman? As she developed rapport with the members, she could educate them ab ...
Chapter 7: Attitudes and Attitude Change
... process called elaboration), systematic processing can change attitudes. Attitudes resulting from such careful consideration last longer and are much more resistant to later change than most attitudes produced by superficial processing. People process messages systematically only when they have both ...
... process called elaboration), systematic processing can change attitudes. Attitudes resulting from such careful consideration last longer and are much more resistant to later change than most attitudes produced by superficial processing. People process messages systematically only when they have both ...
Intoxicated prejudice: The impact of alcohol consumption on
... increasing reliance on stereotypes. However, little work has investigated how alcohol affects intergroup evaluations. The current work sought to address the issue in the context of the correspondence between implicit and explicit measures of anti-Black attitudes. Participants were randomly assigned ...
... increasing reliance on stereotypes. However, little work has investigated how alcohol affects intergroup evaluations. The current work sought to address the issue in the context of the correspondence between implicit and explicit measures of anti-Black attitudes. Participants were randomly assigned ...
Group Identification and Prejudice: Theoretical and Empirical
... to large effect sizes, but they are also on par with, and in the case of Blacks substantially higher than, the correlations found in other studies that examine the accuracy of judgments based upon minimal exposure to targets. A meta-analysis of accuracy ratings in thin slice research reveals that th ...
... to large effect sizes, but they are also on par with, and in the case of Blacks substantially higher than, the correlations found in other studies that examine the accuracy of judgments based upon minimal exposure to targets. A meta-analysis of accuracy ratings in thin slice research reveals that th ...
The Psychology of Human Relationships
... evidence that attribution communication for negative marital events (e.g. partner comes home late from work) can increase the probability of conflict behavior (e.g. “he only thinks about himself and his needs”)… Such conflict-promoting attributions are related to (a) less ...
... evidence that attribution communication for negative marital events (e.g. partner comes home late from work) can increase the probability of conflict behavior (e.g. “he only thinks about himself and his needs”)… Such conflict-promoting attributions are related to (a) less ...
June 3, 2010 EXPLAINING ECONOMIC CRISES: ARE THERE
... Citibank have many properties in common such as university educations and weights over 100 pounds, they also have many beliefs in common and we can sum this up by saying that the bank has those beliefs. 5. Emergence Some properties of organizations are emergent in that they belong to the whole but n ...
... Citibank have many properties in common such as university educations and weights over 100 pounds, they also have many beliefs in common and we can sum this up by saying that the bank has those beliefs. 5. Emergence Some properties of organizations are emergent in that they belong to the whole but n ...
Sources of Implicit Attitudes
... dominant out-group. In fact, poor and overweight participants showed significant preference for rich and slim out-group members, respectively. Second, participants were asked to report their group’s relative status, and these ratings also covaried with their implicit attitudes. For example, Jews who ...
... dominant out-group. In fact, poor and overweight participants showed significant preference for rich and slim out-group members, respectively. Second, participants were asked to report their group’s relative status, and these ratings also covaried with their implicit attitudes. For example, Jews who ...
Slides 2 - People Server at UNCW
... • Guilt can be used with people who believe they are egalitarian, but there are limits to using guilt in any situation. • Collective guilt may reduce racism. • People can be trained to just say no. • The influence of opinion leaders can bring both normative and emotional changes. ...
... • Guilt can be used with people who believe they are egalitarian, but there are limits to using guilt in any situation. • Collective guilt may reduce racism. • People can be trained to just say no. • The influence of opinion leaders can bring both normative and emotional changes. ...
Lecture 31
... Benford &Snow (2000) point out that “framing processes have come to be regarded, alongside resource mobilization and political opportunity processes, as a central dynamic in understanding the character and course of social movements” (p. 612).The idea of frame analysis comes from the work of Erving ...
... Benford &Snow (2000) point out that “framing processes have come to be regarded, alongside resource mobilization and political opportunity processes, as a central dynamic in understanding the character and course of social movements” (p. 612).The idea of frame analysis comes from the work of Erving ...
The Social Contract
... Filmer’s view held that a king’s authority was invested in him (or, presumably, her) by God, that such authority was absolute, and therefore that the basis of political obligation lay in our obligation to obey God absolutely. According to this view, then, political obligation is subsumed under relig ...
... Filmer’s view held that a king’s authority was invested in him (or, presumably, her) by God, that such authority was absolute, and therefore that the basis of political obligation lay in our obligation to obey God absolutely. According to this view, then, political obligation is subsumed under relig ...
Building Culturally Competent Social Work Field
... Unconscious incompetent behaviors are those differences, the existence of which the professional is unaware. The professional is viewed as “culturally blind,” meaning they assume that all clients of a particular cultural, racial, or ethnic group share similar values, beliefs, and practices (McNeil, ...
... Unconscious incompetent behaviors are those differences, the existence of which the professional is unaware. The professional is viewed as “culturally blind,” meaning they assume that all clients of a particular cultural, racial, or ethnic group share similar values, beliefs, and practices (McNeil, ...
Effects of Electoral College Depictions on Political Group
... Wilkes, 1963). Binary categorization, then, likely causes red and blue states to be seen as more different from each other than they actually are, and red states to be seen as more similar to other red states (and blue states to other blue states) than they actually are. This may simultaneously prod ...
... Wilkes, 1963). Binary categorization, then, likely causes red and blue states to be seen as more different from each other than they actually are, and red states to be seen as more similar to other red states (and blue states to other blue states) than they actually are. This may simultaneously prod ...
Cohesion and Teamwork
... exhibit and the relationships they establish with their groups. Ex) clear, consistent communication from captains regarding team goals, tasks, and roles, compatibility between the leader and group members. ...
... exhibit and the relationships they establish with their groups. Ex) clear, consistent communication from captains regarding team goals, tasks, and roles, compatibility between the leader and group members. ...
03:17, 30 March 2007
... result in a synergistic effect that is powerful in changing a person’s overall attitude – and thus his/her habits – towards a practice such as healthy eating. Given this data, we expect that our intervention will be successful in creating or reinforcing a healthy eating lifestyle for the student par ...
... result in a synergistic effect that is powerful in changing a person’s overall attitude – and thus his/her habits – towards a practice such as healthy eating. Given this data, we expect that our intervention will be successful in creating or reinforcing a healthy eating lifestyle for the student par ...
Information Model
... Determines the next conversation to work on. Generation of the TMST tree when methods of different agents integrated. ...
... Determines the next conversation to work on. Generation of the TMST tree when methods of different agents integrated. ...
Social Cognition - Harvard FAS
... each of which needs the other to exist. More powerful social roles are increasingly likely to be occupied by a “good” group member (e.g., white male). Evidence shows that males are more dominant than females and they possess more political power; predictably, most high-status positions are held by m ...
... each of which needs the other to exist. More powerful social roles are increasingly likely to be occupied by a “good” group member (e.g., white male). Evidence shows that males are more dominant than females and they possess more political power; predictably, most high-status positions are held by m ...
Liberals and conservatives are (geographically) dividing
... class video conferences reported feeling that they did not feel like they belonged in those fields when the cameras focused on a disproportionate number of men than women. Yet, when cameras depicted a more balanced ratio of women to men, these women perceived a greater sense of belonging (Murphy, St ...
... class video conferences reported feeling that they did not feel like they belonged in those fields when the cameras focused on a disproportionate number of men than women. Yet, when cameras depicted a more balanced ratio of women to men, these women perceived a greater sense of belonging (Murphy, St ...
Implicit Prejudice and Ethnic Minorities: Arab-Muslims in Sweden
... light of this, there is reason to believe that automatically formed associations, which we do not consciously reflect upon, could play a substantial role in discrimination (Bertrand et al., 2005). The Implicit Association Test The Implicit Association Test (IAT; Greenwald et al., 1998) is a computer ...
... light of this, there is reason to believe that automatically formed associations, which we do not consciously reflect upon, could play a substantial role in discrimination (Bertrand et al., 2005). The Implicit Association Test The Implicit Association Test (IAT; Greenwald et al., 1998) is a computer ...
Documenting Work and Working Documents: Perspectives from
... the case of clinic work, this involved assembling and maintaining psychiatric clinic files in such a way that the clinic could be seen as accountable to outside agencies., i.e. that the records within the file could be used to justify a particular course of action between the clinic and the patient. ...
... the case of clinic work, this involved assembling and maintaining psychiatric clinic files in such a way that the clinic could be seen as accountable to outside agencies., i.e. that the records within the file could be used to justify a particular course of action between the clinic and the patient. ...
Psy 259 Chapter 11 - Donna Vandergrift
... be a more likable person in their presence; this will lead them to actually like us more, which leads to a self-fulfilling prophecy. ...
... be a more likable person in their presence; this will lead them to actually like us more, which leads to a self-fulfilling prophecy. ...
Restoring the moral dimension in social scientific accounts: a
... account of what kind of beings humans (or indeed others species) are would be an absurdity. On the one hand, moral philosophy has to take account of human capacities (many of which exist in potentia) and limitations, on the other it is of little use if does not help us see how, within those constrai ...
... account of what kind of beings humans (or indeed others species) are would be an absurdity. On the one hand, moral philosophy has to take account of human capacities (many of which exist in potentia) and limitations, on the other it is of little use if does not help us see how, within those constrai ...
Why Can`t We Just Get Along? Interpersonal Biases and Interracial
... can be attributed to racism. However, because of their negative feelings, they will discriminate, often unintentionally, when their behavior can be justified on the basis of some factor other than race (e.g., questionable qualifications for a position). Aversive racists may therefore regularly engag ...
... can be attributed to racism. However, because of their negative feelings, they will discriminate, often unintentionally, when their behavior can be justified on the basis of some factor other than race (e.g., questionable qualifications for a position). Aversive racists may therefore regularly engag ...
that they were relatively permanent passionate strivings, the „forces
... with society as such? This question is not as difficult to answer as it may seem at first glance. We must differentiate between the factors which are responsible for the particular contents of the social character and the methods by which the social character is produced. The structure of society an ...
... with society as such? This question is not as difficult to answer as it may seem at first glance. We must differentiate between the factors which are responsible for the particular contents of the social character and the methods by which the social character is produced. The structure of society an ...
The Effect of Self-Construal and Regulatory Focus on Persuasion
... risk that is perceived to be high will sensitize consumers to focus on the possible negative outcomes and on vigilance (Lee and Aaker 2004), which is consistent with a prevention focus. Conversely, when perceived risk is low, the findings by Aaker and Lee (2001) should be replicated. Three studies ...
... risk that is perceived to be high will sensitize consumers to focus on the possible negative outcomes and on vigilance (Lee and Aaker 2004), which is consistent with a prevention focus. Conversely, when perceived risk is low, the findings by Aaker and Lee (2001) should be replicated. Three studies ...