The Online Citizen: Is Social Media Changing
... of their thoughts and life experiences online. Rather than being a factor that is exogenous to political development, social media may play an essential role in creating those predispositions as an environmental factor on par with socioeconomic status or familial factors that shape political develop ...
... of their thoughts and life experiences online. Rather than being a factor that is exogenous to political development, social media may play an essential role in creating those predispositions as an environmental factor on par with socioeconomic status or familial factors that shape political develop ...
society, history, meaning: perspectives from the social sciences
... the ways in which what is meaningful to a group of people is intimately bound up with their efforts to make sense of their daily lives; indeed, this relationship among ethos, world view and experience is so intimate that adults' efforts to pass it on to their children affect not only the psychologic ...
... the ways in which what is meaningful to a group of people is intimately bound up with their efforts to make sense of their daily lives; indeed, this relationship among ethos, world view and experience is so intimate that adults' efforts to pass it on to their children affect not only the psychologic ...
Chap 9 PPT
... one's own race is superior and has the right to dominate others or that a particular racial group is inferior to the others. 2. a policy, system of government, etc., based upon or ...
... one's own race is superior and has the right to dominate others or that a particular racial group is inferior to the others. 2. a policy, system of government, etc., based upon or ...
Interviewer: Why are you focused so much on text chat?
... Yes, the traditional concepts of learning, teaching and schooling carry too much baggage from obsolete theories. If we try to situate thought and learning in groups or communities, then people complain this entails some kind of mystical group spirit that thinks and learns, in analogy with how they c ...
... Yes, the traditional concepts of learning, teaching and schooling carry too much baggage from obsolete theories. If we try to situate thought and learning in groups or communities, then people complain this entails some kind of mystical group spirit that thinks and learns, in analogy with how they c ...
psychology as a social science nikolas rose
... Each to their element – a noble dream, perhaps recalling another – from each according to their abilities, to each according to their needs. The key to Burt’s technology for achieving this goal was the invention of the norm – that peculiar little term that condenses, in one word, ideas of the norma ...
... Each to their element – a noble dream, perhaps recalling another – from each according to their abilities, to each according to their needs. The key to Burt’s technology for achieving this goal was the invention of the norm – that peculiar little term that condenses, in one word, ideas of the norma ...
![environmental conservation [sustainability] as social dilemma](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/023174582_1-e9103e0cf8df486b9e7cf95a20a6d7db-300x300.png)
environmental conservation [sustainability] as social dilemma
... shore fisheries (Ostrom, 1990). Rather than a “free for all” these commons are heavily regulated in terms of access and use. A second more fundamental criticism concerns the validity of the assumption that commons users are driven exclusively by selfinterest. Informed by much empirical data, recent ...
... shore fisheries (Ostrom, 1990). Rather than a “free for all” these commons are heavily regulated in terms of access and use. A second more fundamental criticism concerns the validity of the assumption that commons users are driven exclusively by selfinterest. Informed by much empirical data, recent ...
Attitudes and Perceptions - Leadership/Management/Administration
... “I don’t want to risk being injured”? One approach would be to challenge someone’s behavior by providing new information. As an example, explain to the other person how you made time in your day and, as a result, both your cholesterol level and blood pressure decreased. This is a cognitive approach ...
... “I don’t want to risk being injured”? One approach would be to challenge someone’s behavior by providing new information. As an example, explain to the other person how you made time in your day and, as a result, both your cholesterol level and blood pressure decreased. This is a cognitive approach ...
Empowerment – Terminological Remarks
... uncontested as there is no clear definition; and it is striking that we find actually all disciplines and professions dealing in one or another way with human beings the concept as kind of leading paradigm and demand for action – this is true for psychology, social work, social policy and others, al ...
... uncontested as there is no clear definition; and it is striking that we find actually all disciplines and professions dealing in one or another way with human beings the concept as kind of leading paradigm and demand for action – this is true for psychology, social work, social policy and others, al ...
PSYC320 - Fa13 Syllabus - Lewis
... Private self-awareness is looking inward on the private aspects of the self, including emotions, thoughts, desires, and traits (p. 64). Public self-awareness is looking outward on the public aspects of the self that others can see and evaluate ...
... Private self-awareness is looking inward on the private aspects of the self, including emotions, thoughts, desires, and traits (p. 64). Public self-awareness is looking outward on the public aspects of the self that others can see and evaluate ...
Exploring Links Between Home Ownership and Attitudes to Welfare
... term changes and trends in public opinion to be identified. • Tenure question included in every wave, with mortgage holders and outright owners differentiated in every year apart from 1983. • Several questions related to attitudes towards welfare. ...
... term changes and trends in public opinion to be identified. • Tenure question included in every wave, with mortgage holders and outright owners differentiated in every year apart from 1983. • Several questions related to attitudes towards welfare. ...
Chapter 12 Development of the Self and Social Cognition
... states such as beliefs. • Belief-desire theory of the mind: develops between age 3 and 4; child now realizes that both beliefs and desires may determine behavior and that people will act on their beliefs even if they are inaccurate. • False Belief problem: method of assessing one’s understanding tha ...
... states such as beliefs. • Belief-desire theory of the mind: develops between age 3 and 4; child now realizes that both beliefs and desires may determine behavior and that people will act on their beliefs even if they are inaccurate. • False Belief problem: method of assessing one’s understanding tha ...
Document
... • When everyone is trying to make decisions based on the actions of others, collectives may fail to aggregate information • Small fluctuations from equilibrium can lead to giant cascades – Bubbles and crashes the stock market – Fads and skewed distributions in cultural markets – Sudden explosions of ...
... • When everyone is trying to make decisions based on the actions of others, collectives may fail to aggregate information • Small fluctuations from equilibrium can lead to giant cascades – Bubbles and crashes the stock market – Fads and skewed distributions in cultural markets – Sudden explosions of ...
Catholicism and Confucianism in Dialogue for Corporate Social
... society. In fact, Confucianism perceives that nature and human constitutes the organic unity and considers the individual, his or her family, society and the State as the one organic body. In the Confucian worldview cultivating oneself is a precondition to harmonizing one’s own family, which is, in ...
... society. In fact, Confucianism perceives that nature and human constitutes the organic unity and considers the individual, his or her family, society and the State as the one organic body. In the Confucian worldview cultivating oneself is a precondition to harmonizing one’s own family, which is, in ...
The RICOR Model of Social Influence
... Representing Others’ Experiences and Responses When social perceivers encounter others, it is adaptive— helpful in understanding and predicting the social world— for them to form mental representations of those others’ perceptions, beliefs, attitudes, emotions, and behavior. We argue first that such ...
... Representing Others’ Experiences and Responses When social perceivers encounter others, it is adaptive— helpful in understanding and predicting the social world— for them to form mental representations of those others’ perceptions, beliefs, attitudes, emotions, and behavior. We argue first that such ...
Group Processes to Reduce Intergroup Conflict: An Additional
... In addition to the project presented in this volume, we present another one as an example of the application of the theories described in this article. This is the work of Bar and Bargal (1995), who since 1985 (Bargal, 2000, 2004; Bargal & Bar, 1992, 1994) have applied Lewin’s principles of change t ...
... In addition to the project presented in this volume, we present another one as an example of the application of the theories described in this article. This is the work of Bar and Bargal (1995), who since 1985 (Bargal, 2000, 2004; Bargal & Bar, 1992, 1994) have applied Lewin’s principles of change t ...
Status-Relevant Cues and Conspicuous Consumption: the
... they did. Half of the individuals in each group were instructed to think about a behavior that was (un)ethical “because it benefitted/hurt other people” (i.e., the Consequential condition). The others thought about a behavior that was (un)ethical “because you did (not) do your duty to follow an ethi ...
... they did. Half of the individuals in each group were instructed to think about a behavior that was (un)ethical “because it benefitted/hurt other people” (i.e., the Consequential condition). The others thought about a behavior that was (un)ethical “because you did (not) do your duty to follow an ethi ...
On the Status of Self in Social Prediction
... the me–not me distinction. This view is rooted in evolutionary ...
... the me–not me distinction. This view is rooted in evolutionary ...
Unlearning Prejudice
... They created a number of emergency situations and then assigned cooperative inter-group teams to solve them. Result: The boys from both teams had formed many inter-group friendship – they unlearned their previous prejudice. Problems with this study? ...
... They created a number of emergency situations and then assigned cooperative inter-group teams to solve them. Result: The boys from both teams had formed many inter-group friendship – they unlearned their previous prejudice. Problems with this study? ...
Theories of Group Cohesion
... The model is particularly useful for coaches. In the Forming phase, the group needs to be directed because it has no purpose or motivation of its own. During the troublesome Storming phase, coaches need to encourage tolerance and appreciation of each other‟s strengths. The coach can allow the team g ...
... The model is particularly useful for coaches. In the Forming phase, the group needs to be directed because it has no purpose or motivation of its own. During the troublesome Storming phase, coaches need to encourage tolerance and appreciation of each other‟s strengths. The coach can allow the team g ...
AL-ZUBAIR_Yousif_Ismail_ - Handicap International Seminars
... Use of religion and faith as a coping strategy has been shown to mediate the relationship between the stressors and physical and psychological health. Faith resources aid individuals in crisis by: providing meaning and comfort, giving a sense of control over adverse situation that might appear hopel ...
... Use of religion and faith as a coping strategy has been shown to mediate the relationship between the stressors and physical and psychological health. Faith resources aid individuals in crisis by: providing meaning and comfort, giving a sense of control over adverse situation that might appear hopel ...
Social Signal Processing: Understanding Social Interactions
... in particular, on social signals [3], the relational attitudes displayed by people during social interactions. Consider Figure 1. It is not difficult to guess that the two individuals are a couple and that they are fighting, even if the only information at disposition are their silhouettes. The reas ...
... in particular, on social signals [3], the relational attitudes displayed by people during social interactions. Consider Figure 1. It is not difficult to guess that the two individuals are a couple and that they are fighting, even if the only information at disposition are their silhouettes. The reas ...
Using Photographs To Surface Prejudices and Increase Cultural
... work develops and is interpreted by others. I pondered what my goals were in my project. I knew I wanted to be as true as possible to the people I would come across and photograph. I also knew that the digital color images I would take in India would inevitably be exotic to people who have limited e ...
... work develops and is interpreted by others. I pondered what my goals were in my project. I knew I wanted to be as true as possible to the people I would come across and photograph. I also knew that the digital color images I would take in India would inevitably be exotic to people who have limited e ...
Receptive Mindsets in Conflictual Dialogue Julia A.
... complex social process involving real political attitudes suggests that receptiveness is a state that is readily influenced by situational factors, not a stable individual difference. It is also worth considering whether the observed increase in receptiveness resulted from participants’ desire to re ...
... complex social process involving real political attitudes suggests that receptiveness is a state that is readily influenced by situational factors, not a stable individual difference. It is also worth considering whether the observed increase in receptiveness resulted from participants’ desire to re ...
Chapter 5
... • Describes changes in an individual’s behavior arising from experience. • Occurs through the interplay of drives, stimuli, cues, responses, and reinforcement. ...
... • Describes changes in an individual’s behavior arising from experience. • Occurs through the interplay of drives, stimuli, cues, responses, and reinforcement. ...
Attitudes toward immigration and the neighborhood effect Staffan
... are going to be more negative than one would expect based on their individual characteristics and other contextual characteristics. One should note that this relationship also goes the other way, i.e. in more tolerant neighborhoods individuals become more positive toward immigration. Since our data ...
... are going to be more negative than one would expect based on their individual characteristics and other contextual characteristics. One should note that this relationship also goes the other way, i.e. in more tolerant neighborhoods individuals become more positive toward immigration. Since our data ...