PU-report-diversity-outcomes.pdf
... affiliated with cognitive development, such as task performance, skill acquisition, and intellectual selfconfidence. Colleges are sought for their educational value, and as such, learning is a critical component to consider when discussing the potential benefits of diversity. In the workplace, peopl ...
... affiliated with cognitive development, such as task performance, skill acquisition, and intellectual selfconfidence. Colleges are sought for their educational value, and as such, learning is a critical component to consider when discussing the potential benefits of diversity. In the workplace, peopl ...
The language of change? Characterizations of in
... A key implication of this previous work – and the guiding assumption of the present research – is that group members can use the in-group’s defining characteristics and attributes as flexible identity management resources, directing them towards the in-group’s identity needs and instrumental goals. ...
... A key implication of this previous work – and the guiding assumption of the present research – is that group members can use the in-group’s defining characteristics and attributes as flexible identity management resources, directing them towards the in-group’s identity needs and instrumental goals. ...
Fromm, “Critiques of Freud and Marx”
... which, in their social character, the passion for cooperation and harmony dominates - for instance, the Zuni Indians of North America … Detailed analysis of the social character typical of any given society is required in order to understand how economic, geographical, historical and genetic condit ...
... which, in their social character, the passion for cooperation and harmony dominates - for instance, the Zuni Indians of North America … Detailed analysis of the social character typical of any given society is required in order to understand how economic, geographical, historical and genetic condit ...
Team Size, Dispersion, and Social Loafing in
... behavior—social loafing. Drawing on this theory, we posit that three primary cognitive mechanisms—diffusion of responsibility, attribution of blame, and dehumanization— will mediate the effect of team size and dispersion on social loafing. We report on a laboratory study involving 140 students rando ...
... behavior—social loafing. Drawing on this theory, we posit that three primary cognitive mechanisms—diffusion of responsibility, attribution of blame, and dehumanization— will mediate the effect of team size and dispersion on social loafing. We report on a laboratory study involving 140 students rando ...
studies of the relationship between communication
... intothe hypothesis that individuals with high communicationapprehension will also have lower selfesteemthan others. Individuals with high apprehension of communication tend to avoid situations wherecommunication might be required and, as a consequence, fail to receive the rewards normally associated ...
... intothe hypothesis that individuals with high communicationapprehension will also have lower selfesteemthan others. Individuals with high apprehension of communication tend to avoid situations wherecommunication might be required and, as a consequence, fail to receive the rewards normally associated ...
The individualization process – constructive or destructive for
... Elias claims that identification of the inhabitants with their state as ‘We’ was possible due to the fact that all social classes could be represented in government (the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries) and also due to both world wars (Elias 1991: 208). He argues that ‘nation states, one can say ...
... Elias claims that identification of the inhabitants with their state as ‘We’ was possible due to the fact that all social classes could be represented in government (the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries) and also due to both world wars (Elias 1991: 208). He argues that ‘nation states, one can say ...
FREE INQUIRY IN CREATIVE SOCIOLOGY CURSILLO IN SOCIAL
... undone by providing a selective triptych of theoretical scenes to describe and explain cursillo as a redemptive religious movement. Several tasks must be accomplished to make this undertaking successful. First, basic dimensions of social movements are reviewed to classify cursillo as a social moveme ...
... undone by providing a selective triptych of theoretical scenes to describe and explain cursillo as a redemptive religious movement. Several tasks must be accomplished to make this undertaking successful. First, basic dimensions of social movements are reviewed to classify cursillo as a social moveme ...
Chapter 1
... their attitudes, they are using internal justification. When people attempt to explain their dissonant behaviors by focusing on reasons that reside outside of themselves, for example being paid a large sum of money, they are using external justification. Aronson Social Psychology, 5/e Copyright © 20 ...
... their attitudes, they are using internal justification. When people attempt to explain their dissonant behaviors by focusing on reasons that reside outside of themselves, for example being paid a large sum of money, they are using external justification. Aronson Social Psychology, 5/e Copyright © 20 ...
(2010). Dissonance averted
... acknowledging one’s hypocritical actions leads to changes in one’s attitudes, which typically results in attitude bolstering (i.e., adopting an even stronger attitude in the wake of hypocrisy). In the current work, we considered two possible outcomes. The straightforward pure bolstering response hyp ...
... acknowledging one’s hypocritical actions leads to changes in one’s attitudes, which typically results in attitude bolstering (i.e., adopting an even stronger attitude in the wake of hypocrisy). In the current work, we considered two possible outcomes. The straightforward pure bolstering response hyp ...
Social networks, geography, and neighbourhood effects
... between type of settlement (semi-rural, town, metropolitan, regional core) in the number of local (within a five-minute drive) kin named, there were few differences in the number of non-kin; respondents in each type of place had the same number (averaging c.3.6) living within 5 minutes drive of thei ...
... between type of settlement (semi-rural, town, metropolitan, regional core) in the number of local (within a five-minute drive) kin named, there were few differences in the number of non-kin; respondents in each type of place had the same number (averaging c.3.6) living within 5 minutes drive of thei ...
Prejudice - Central Magnet School
... AP: Processes That Contribute to Differential Treatment/The Impact of Behavior on Self -Fulfilling Prophecy ...
... AP: Processes That Contribute to Differential Treatment/The Impact of Behavior on Self -Fulfilling Prophecy ...
Heine - Self as Cultural Product
... Cultural psychology shares and challenges some implicit assumptions regarding the person embraced by more mainstream personality psychology. Similar to mainstream personality psychology, cultural psychology views the person as containing a set of biological potentials interacting within particular ...
... Cultural psychology shares and challenges some implicit assumptions regarding the person embraced by more mainstream personality psychology. Similar to mainstream personality psychology, cultural psychology views the person as containing a set of biological potentials interacting within particular ...
The Measurement of Attitudes
... • People are less critical to accept conclusions that are consistent with their attitudes - They expect that the reasoning is correct (because congruent with their position). ...
... • People are less critical to accept conclusions that are consistent with their attitudes - They expect that the reasoning is correct (because congruent with their position). ...
WilliamsCaseGovanFINAL2002 - Sydney Symposium of Social
... level, however, they want to manage their impressions to others so that they can be reinstated in the offending group or in a new group. Thus, they will behave in ways that appear selfless and other-oriented: conforming to group members who are clearly wrong, or contributing more to a collective tas ...
... level, however, they want to manage their impressions to others so that they can be reinstated in the offending group or in a new group. Thus, they will behave in ways that appear selfless and other-oriented: conforming to group members who are clearly wrong, or contributing more to a collective tas ...
Social - Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... Third, social categorization is malleable. Factors that originate in both the perceiver and in the target of perception have been shown to impact the perceptual judgments that people make. For example, social categorization is modulated by factors inherent in the perceiver, such as implicit levels o ...
... Third, social categorization is malleable. Factors that originate in both the perceiver and in the target of perception have been shown to impact the perceptual judgments that people make. For example, social categorization is modulated by factors inherent in the perceiver, such as implicit levels o ...
Constructing credible images: Documentary studies, social research
... and enhance the value of empirical, visual inquiry in education, community development and public discourse. ...
... and enhance the value of empirical, visual inquiry in education, community development and public discourse. ...
Ideologies, Racism, Discourse: Debates on
... position (relations with other groups), and specific group resources. These categories and their contents are some kind of group self-schema, defining the basics of their socio-cognitive identity. (11) Ideologies along with the knowledge and attitudes they control are general, social, and shared by ...
... position (relations with other groups), and specific group resources. These categories and their contents are some kind of group self-schema, defining the basics of their socio-cognitive identity. (11) Ideologies along with the knowledge and attitudes they control are general, social, and shared by ...
ADA Compliant Lecture PowerPoint
... • Certain social and cultural factors make altruism, disobedience, and dissent more likely to occur, just as other external factors suppress them. ...
... • Certain social and cultural factors make altruism, disobedience, and dissent more likely to occur, just as other external factors suppress them. ...
14 Beyond cultural categories - interculturalcommunicationlasalle
... childhood ‘enculturation’ of individuals into recognizable members of a given cultural community. As children, we learn to relate to our social environment and its culture; that is, the universe of information and operative linguistic and non-linguistic communication rituals that gives coherence, co ...
... childhood ‘enculturation’ of individuals into recognizable members of a given cultural community. As children, we learn to relate to our social environment and its culture; that is, the universe of information and operative linguistic and non-linguistic communication rituals that gives coherence, co ...
The behavioural approach to explaining and treating
... Characteristics of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) OCD is an anxiety disorder where sufferers experience persistent and intrusive thoughts occurring as obsessions, compulsions or a combination of both. Obsessions tend to be things people think about, which lead to feelings of extreme anxiety. T ...
... Characteristics of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) OCD is an anxiety disorder where sufferers experience persistent and intrusive thoughts occurring as obsessions, compulsions or a combination of both. Obsessions tend to be things people think about, which lead to feelings of extreme anxiety. T ...
Rettus
... also communicate the belief that someone close to us knows the “real us.” This notion of a “real self” sometimes motivates the acceptance of psychopharmaceuticals. As noted by Neil Levy in “Enhancing Authenticity,” taking certain drugs may afford us the opportunity to voluntarily identify with diffe ...
... also communicate the belief that someone close to us knows the “real us.” This notion of a “real self” sometimes motivates the acceptance of psychopharmaceuticals. As noted by Neil Levy in “Enhancing Authenticity,” taking certain drugs may afford us the opportunity to voluntarily identify with diffe ...
Word of mouth communication within online communities
... are people, then we can have relationships with them. ...
... are people, then we can have relationships with them. ...
ÿþM icrosoft W ord - n 1 S mith HG iraffes 6 x 9 . doc
... council had been exhausted, the study group returned with a report. They had been able to establish, with scientific exactitude and beyond any possible doubt, two objective findings: (1) The taller giraffes ate more of the tender leaves found at the very tops of plants. In fact, there was a very str ...
... council had been exhausted, the study group returned with a report. They had been able to establish, with scientific exactitude and beyond any possible doubt, two objective findings: (1) The taller giraffes ate more of the tender leaves found at the very tops of plants. In fact, there was a very str ...
View Presentation
... Courage and Nonconformity • Situational factors contributing to nonconformity: – You perceive the need for intervention or help. – Situation makes it more likely that you will take responsibility. – Cost-benefit ratio supports your decision to get involved. – You have an ally. – You become entrappe ...
... Courage and Nonconformity • Situational factors contributing to nonconformity: – You perceive the need for intervention or help. – Situation makes it more likely that you will take responsibility. – Cost-benefit ratio supports your decision to get involved. – You have an ally. – You become entrappe ...
The Impact of Intergroup Emotions on Forgiveness in Northern
... secondary emotions with the ingroup and primary emotions with the outgroup more than the other way around. In this study, we aimed to investigate Leyens and colleagues’ concept of infrahumanization in an area with a history of extreme conflict. We thus examined the differential attribution of second ...
... secondary emotions with the ingroup and primary emotions with the outgroup more than the other way around. In this study, we aimed to investigate Leyens and colleagues’ concept of infrahumanization in an area with a history of extreme conflict. We thus examined the differential attribution of second ...