...education, health, immigrants, prejudice, racial [[identity]] development, social [[ecology]], stereotyping, teaching multiculturalism, tokenism, [[values]],
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...nce|applied]] field involving the study of behavior and mental processes. Psychology also refers to the application of such [[knowledge]] to various spheres of
...e a lot of cross-fertilization that takes place among the various fields. Psychology differs from [[biology]] and [[neuroscience]] in that it is primarily conce
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Full-text book reviews and some film and video reviews in psychology and related disciplines.
...base also includes all reviews published in the print journal Contemporary Psychology: APA Review of Books between 1956 (Volume 1, Issue 1) and 2004. In addition
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'''''[https://0-isiknowledge.com.catalog.sewanee.edu/wos Social Science Citation Index]'''''
..., Political Science, Psychology, Psychiatry, Public Health, Social Issues, Social Work, Sociology, Substance Abuse, Urban Studies, Women's Studies. One of th
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.... The collection is particularly strong in the subject areas of education, psychology, American history, sociology, religion, and science and technology.
[[Category: Psychology]]
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..., toys and games, health, physiology, law, the criminal justice system and social welfare.
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...[discipline]]s within the Biomedical, [[Natural Sciences|Physical]], and [[Social Sciences]]." "Intelligent [[synthesis]] of the Scientific Literature."
...- Physiology - Phytopathology - Plant Biology - [[Political Science]] - [[Psychology]] - [[Public Health]] - Resource Economics - [[Sociology]]
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...urban sociology, social development, social psychology, social structure, social work, socio-cultural anthropology, sociological history, sociological resea
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...yness. Stronger forms are usually referred to as [[social]] [[anxiety]] or social phobia. Shyness may merely be a [[personality]] [[trait]] or can occur at c
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...[[ethnicity]], [[race]], and nation; of [[sexuality]] and the [[body]]; of social institutions and the [[structure]]s of representation. Topics include chang
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...vers the [[biology|biological]], [[psychology|psychological]], [[sociology|social]], and [[economics|economic]] aspects of [[health]] and aging and impacts w
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...ussed in that particular social group; while a person with a high level of social inhibition would avoid [[touching]] on such subjects.
Inhibitions can serve [[necessary]] [[social]] [[functions]], reducing or preventing certain [[antisocial]] [[impulses]]
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==Social nagging==
...a person to nag are [[differences]] in "[[gender]], social distance, and [[social status]] and [[power]]".
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...[Action (philosophy)|action]]. Animal behavior is studied in [[comparative psychology]], [[ethology]], [[behavioral ecology]] and [[sociobiology]].
...y as "behaviorism." Behaviorism was a reaction against so-called "faculty" psychology which purported to see into or understand the mind without the benefit of s
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...sexual [[repression]] leading to rigid personalities, in the original Mass psychology of fascism (1933) by Freudo-Marxist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilhelm_
*'''''[[Social movement]]'''''
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...havior]], [[genetics]], [[ancient civilization]]s, cross-cultural studies, social theories, and the [[value]] of human [[language]] for [[symbol]]ic [[commun
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...osed]]. These impacts are due in part to characteristics [[inherent]] in [[social]] [[interaction]]s, [[institutions]], and systems of [[cultural]] [[values]
...oodrow 1998; Alwang, Siegel et al. 2001; Conway and Norton 2002). However, social vulnerability is a pre-existing condition that [[affects]] a [[society]]’
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...ssues and Sexuality: Essential Primary Sources''''' [[focus]]es on leading social issues of the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries. Each title contains approxima
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...stinguishing rumination from reflection. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 76, 284-304.
[[Category: Psychology]]
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[[File:lighterstill.jpg]][[File:Cropped-ideology-psychology-and-law2.jpg|right|frame]]
...itive science] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_psychology social psychology].
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'''Agression''', in [[psychology]], as well as other [[Social Sciences|social and behavioral sciences]], refers to [[behavior]] between members of the s
[[Category: Psychology]]
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An '''organization''' (or organisation — see spelling [[differences]]) is a social arrangement which pursues [[collective]] goals, [[controls]] its own [[perf
...common of which are [[sociology]], [[economics]], [[political science]], [[psychology]], management, and organizational [[communication]]. The broad area is comm
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...stage fright may be a part of a larger [[pattern]] of [[social]] phobia or social anxiety disorder, but many people experience stage fright without any wider
...xiety]] or social phobia which are chronic feelings of high anxiety in any social situation. Stage fright can also be seen in [[school]] situations, like sta
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...abs], or anyone the group perceives as a threat or source of [[conflict]]. Social rejection has been established to cause [[psychological]] damage and has be
Social [[rejection]] was and is a punishment used by many customary [[legal]] syst
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...proposed, including [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_exchange_theory social exchange theory], equity theory, relational dialectics, and [https://en.wik
...or good [[health]] and longevity. Conversely, [[loneliness]] and a lack of social supports have been linked to an increased risk of heart disease, viral infe
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[[Sympathy]] is a social affinity in which one [[person]] stands with another person, closely [[unde
...C.D. (2007). Social neuroscience approaches to interpersonal sensitivity. Social Neuroscience, 2(3-4), 151-157.
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...ck, S. (1966). Affect and expectation. ''Journal of Personality and Social Psychology'' '''3''', 38-44.
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...al]] is deliberately excluded from a inter[[personal]] [[relationship]] or social relation. The [[topic]] includes both interpersonal rejection (or [[peer]]
...ave especially [[negative]] [[effects]], particularly when it results in [[social]] [[isolation]].
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...ith a range of new entries on topics such as [[politics]], [[religion]], [[psychology]], and computers. The book covers current [[research]] in and approaches to
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...ation or object with marked distress and significant [[interference]] in [[social]] or occupational activities.
...IV-TR states that if a phobic [[stimulus]], whether it be an object or a [[social]] situation, is absent entirely in an environment — a diagnosis cannot be
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...y; especially : being or marked by [[behavior]] deviating sharply from the social [[norm]]
...iagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders], [[persistent]] anti-social behaviour is part of a diagnosis of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisoci
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The social [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_study_of_religion scientific stud
...think about [[society]]. This would really be an encyclopedia of religious social [[ethics]], and it is not within the scope of this project.
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...[concepts|concept]] used generally to signify the process of thought. In [[psychology]] and [[cognitive science]] it refers to [[information]] processing by an i
...eurology, [[psychology]], [[philosophy]], and [[computer science]]. Within psychology or philosophy, the concept of cognition is closely related to abstract [[co
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...rom deviant behavior, since the latter refers to a recognized violation of social rules or norms (although the two terms can apply to the same [[thing]]). It
...treated as a disorder in [[mainstream]] psychiatry (see Homosexuality and psychology).
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...of delusions and hallucinations) and deterioration of [[intellectual]] and social functioning, occurring as a primary disorder or secondary to other diseases
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...[anatomy]], [[biomechanics]], exercise physiology, [[nutrition]], sports [[psychology]], sports [[sociology]], sports injuries, and training principles. It was c
...o understand terms such as A-band, jogger's nipple, maximal aerobic power, social loafing, and zero-sum competition.
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...h, as the name implies, are specific, and social phobia are phobias within social situations such as public speaking and crowded areas.[https://en.wikipedia.
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...king. Introverts are easily overwhelmed by too much [[stimulation]] from [[social]] gatherings and engagement, introversion having even been defined by some
...[[social]] ones, whereas shy people (who may be extroverts at heart) avoid social encounters out of [[fear]].[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Introversion]
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...in which people function and [[adapt]], as opposed to the general field of psychology which focuses more on what goes wrong or is [[pathological]] with [[human b
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...ue, suggesting that it is a [[fuzzy concept]]. An added difficulty is that social attributes or relationships may not be directly observable and visible, and
...ly beyond what an individual can empirically observe in order to grasp the social domain in all its dimensions — connecting, for example, "private trou
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...to frown than those of a lower [[social status]]. Individuals with a high social status are permitted to display their [[emotions]] more freely, while low d
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...y [[reflect]] and produce inequities based on one’s membership in targeted social [[identity]] groups. If oppressive consequences accrue to institutional law
In [[sociology]] and [[psychology]], internalized oppression is the [[manner]] in which an oppressed [[group]
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*2: exclusion by general [[consent]] from common [[privileges]] or [[social]] [[acceptance]]
...formal exclusion from a group through social [[rejection]]. Although the [[psychology]] of ostracism takes this further, where it has been defined as “…any [
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...and gregarious. They take [[pleasure]] in activities that involve large [[social]] gatherings, such as parties, [[community]] activities, [[public]] [[demon
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...|hierarchy of human needs]]", and is considered the father of [[humanistic psychology]]. [https://www.scimednet.org/bibliography/transpers_approaches.htm]
..., but he went to graduate school at the University of Wisconsin to study [[psychology]]. While there, he married his cousin Bertha, and found as his chief mentor
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...dent in the [[presence]] of various [[phenomena]], such as inappropriate [[social]] [[interaction]] (e.g., [[aggression]], passivity, or withdrawal).
...and [[expression]] of [[anger]], which are likely to lead to complicated [[social]] interactions, thus causing increased distress.
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...individual]] of undesired [[isolation]] and [[motivate]] her/him to seek [[social]] [[connections]].
...r loneliness. At the same time, loneliness may be a [[symptom]] of another social or [[psychological]] problem, such as chronic [[depression]].
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...rameters]], as for example an [[environment]] of [[wealth]], education and social [[privilege]] are often historically passed to genetic offspring.
In the social and political sciences, the ''nature versus nurture debate'' may be contras
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[[Economics]] is a social science that seeks to analyze and describe the production, distribution, an
...]], [[history]], [[religion]], [[marriage]] and [[family]] life, and other social interactions.
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=== [[Social Sciences]][https://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Social_S
A holistic discipline studying the integration of different aspects of the [[Social Sciences]], [[Humanities]], and [[Human biology|Human Biology]].
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...of [[research]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_psychology social psychology]. Interpersonal attraction is related to how much we like or dislike someon
...e that people are strongly attracted to look-a-likes in [[physical]] and [[social]] appearance ("like attracts like"). This similarity is in the broadest sen
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..., counseling psychology, mental health counseling, clinical or psychiatric social work, [[marriage]] and family therapy, rehabilitation counseling, school co
...amic] - is a form of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_psychology depth psychology], whose primary [[focus]] is to [[reveal]] the [[unconscious]] content of a
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...of emotion and lack of [[motivation]]. Schizophrenia causes significant [[social]] and work [[problems]]. Symptoms begin typically in [[Youth|young adulthoo
.../en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurobiology neurobiology], [[psychological]] and [[social]] processes appear to be important contributory [[factors]]. Some recreatio
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...anford.edu/entries/emotions-17th18th/LD7Hutcheson.html] and state of mind (psychology).
...word has played a great part in ethical systems, which have spoken of the social or parental ''affections'' as in some sense a part of moral obligation. Fo
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...nct concept. In sociology, an agent is an [[individual]] engaging with the social [[structure]]; '''''the structure and agency debate''''' concerning the lev
...ealist]] and materialist expressions of this [[idea]] of humans treated as social beings, organized to act in concert.
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...eved to be their inherent civic [[virtue]] grounded in their religious and social class. By 1760, this view had been discredited and replaced with the genera
...also the [[appearance]] of an individual. A person offers themselves to a social group through a good appearance or a well demeanored appearance. When an in
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...lead a [[person]] to regret such actions, for various reasons: [[legal]], social, [[psychological]] (including feeling [[guilt]]), [[health]], [[economic]],
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...rsely affected by a [[force]] or [[agent]] <the schools are victims of the social system>: as a (1) : one that is injured, destroyed, or sacrificed under any
...] (TA) first described by Stephen Karpman, which has become widely used in psychology and psychotherapy.
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...from some [[influence]] <the impression on [[behavior]] produced by the [[social]] [[milieu]]>
...or [[event]]; they do so by regulating and controlling [[information]] in social [[interaction]] (Piwinger & Ebert 2001, pp. 1–2). It is usually used syno
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...]] that protects people from being psychologically harmed by problematic [[social]] [[experience]], a behavior that importantly mediates the [[impact]] that
...s to draw inward. They don't wish to be involved in [[relationships]] or [[social]] activities, usually showing a [[fear]] of [[commitment]]. Individuals may
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...[[source]] of its unhappiness. More recently, the ''Penguin Dictionary of Psychology'' defines hate as a "deep, enduring, [[intense]] [[emotion]] expressing ani
...imes target victims because of their [[perceived]] membership in a certain social [[group]], usually defined by racial [[group]], [[gender]], [[religion]], [
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...pleasure]] in inflicting it. If this is [[supported]] by a [[legal]] or [[social]] framework, then receives the name of [[perversion]]. [https://en.wikipedi
[[Category: Psychology]]
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.... Harvard psychologist, Herbert Kelman identified three broad varieties of social influence.[1]
*1. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compliance_(psychology) Compliance] is when people appear to agree with others, but actually keep
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However, maturity need not [[reflect]] one's [[actions]] in a social situation among well-known peers, as in these situations there is no need t
...en a person's true ability to react to a situation can be seen. Artificial social interactions are often misjudged as many people rely on outward [[appearanc
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...lar, but essentially, a legal boundary is a [[conceptual]] [[entity]], a [[social]] construct, adjunct to the likewise [[abstract]] entity of [https://en.wik
...ix of [[beliefs]], [[opinions]], [[attitudes]], past [[experiences]] and [[social]] learning.
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...ing a personality disorder if their abnormalities of behavior impair their social or occupational functioning. Additionally, personality disorders are inflex
...the theory and diagnosis of personality disorders are based strictly on [[social]], or even sociopolitical and [[economic]] considerations.[https://en.wikip
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...m]] focus of psychological [[research]]. [4] The study of gratitude within psychology has focused on the understanding of the short term experience of the emotio
...people, possessions, the present [[moment]], [[ritual]]s, feeling of awe, social comparisons, [[existential]] concerns, and [[behaviour]] which expresses gr
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...derive from a [[sense]] of low[[ self-esteem]] that results from an upward social [[comparison]] threatening a person's [[self]] image: another person has so
...ocracy]] and must be endured in order to achieve a more [[just]] [[Society|social system].
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...sed to denote [[elitism]] or an indifference to the plight of others. In [[psychology]], the term is used to describe both [[normal]] self-love and unhealthy sel
Today, in [[psychology]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcissistic_personality_disorder narciss
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...accurately, by [[stories]], rumors, reports, pictures, and other forms of social [[communication]]". Rumors are also often [[discussed]] with regard to "mi
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...also in the [[Social Sciences|social science]]s (such as [[economics]], [[psychology]], [[sociology]] and [[political science]]); [[physics|physicist]]s, engine
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...ers. Some social psychologists identify it as linked to a signal of high [[social status]]. In contrast pride could also be defined as a disagreement with th
[[Category: Psychology]]
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..., [[morality]]), which has substantial bearing in matters of (personal and social) [[honor]].
[[Category: Psychology]]
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[[human]] or [[superhuman]]. Religion and social consciousness have this in common: They are predicated on the
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...ued in life (spiritual or materialistic for example), perspective on life, social attitudes, etc.
*[https://www.path-work.info Atlas of Wisdom: Wisdom in Psychology and Spirituality]
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...ned by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_psychology evolutionary psychology] as a consequence of [[ancestral]] humans who selected partners based on se
...ficant [[effect]] on how people are [[judged]] in terms of employment or [[social]] [[opportunities]], [[friendship]], [[sexual]] [[behavior]], and [[marriag
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...]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_psychology_(psychology) social psychology].
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...applied [[science]], but can also be seen in the [[development]] of new [[social]] [[organizations]], [[institutions]] and [[relationships]]. Ingenuity invo
[[Category: Psychology]]
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A '''persona''', in the [[word]] everyday usage, is a social role or a character played by an [[actor]]. This is an Italian word that de
...eople. Therefore, personae presented to other people vary according to the social environment the person is engaged in, in particular the persona presented b
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...cessarily justify. For this reason, it has been the subject of study in [[psychology]], as well as a topic of interest in the [[supernatural]].
..., who argue that appeals to intuition must be informed by the methods of [[social science]].
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...he [[love]] of [[play]]ing.[1] This form of motivation has been studied by social and [[education]]al [[psychologists]] since the early 1970s. [[Research]] h
Social [[psychological]] [[research]] has indicated that extrinsic rewards can lea
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...o general [[theory]] of interpersonal compatibility has been proposed in [[psychology]]. Existing concepts are [[contradictory]] in many details, beginning with
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_psychology_(psychology) Social psychological] [[research]] on similarity of interests and [[attitudes]]
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...wn near [[extinction]]. The more sympathetic among these [[Social Sciences|social scientists]] have also proposed that the lack of predation on Womb Planet--
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...ipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_revolution cognitive revolution] that influenced psychology in general had a decisive effect on the study of attitudes. As a result, so
...and behavior. Still, not all the lack of consistency could be explained by social factors. Some factors had to be intrinsic to the individual. Therefore, som
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...roduct of mass [[society]], is a distrust toward professed [[ethical]] and social [[values]], especially when there are high [[expectations]] concerning soci
...pursuit of virtuous, and thus [[happy]], lives. In rejecting conventional social values, they would [[criticise]] the types of [[behaviours]], such as [[gre
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...trics psychometrics], and is used in [[Psychology|behavioral sciences]], [[social sciences]], marketing, product management, operations [[research]], and oth
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...ng, where one's [[experience]] is lesser, in either a [[relative]] view to social [[peers]], or by an [[absolute]] comparison to a more common [[normative]]
...course]] or baseline qualifications for entry into another, [[different]], social experience. Since experience is the prime factor in determining a person's
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.... It has continued to be used in contemporary [[theoretical]] writing in [[psychology]] and [[philosophy]].
...fundamental personality trait according to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychology psychological theory].
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...and national differences in character, on the basis of associationistic [[psychology]]. This use of the [[word]] was never adopted.)
==Differences and similarities with comparative psychology==
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...wide range of [[utopia]]s. Bloch locates utopian projects not only in the social and political realms of the well-known utopian theorists (Marx, Hegel, Leni
...val, and [[spirituality]]. This approach incorporates contributions from [[psychology]], [[anthropology]], [[philosophy]] and [[theology]] as well as classical a
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...of [[Personal identity (philosophy)|personal identity]] and an [[Identity (social science)|identity]] where the individual has some sort of comprehension of
...stages defined eight stages that describes how individuals relate to their social world. [[James W. Fowler]]'s stages of faith development is seen as a holis
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...athematical equation that explains why popular people are involved in more social circles than unpopular people. These are not the only two research examples
*Fiske, S. T. (2004). Social beings: A core motives approach to social psychology. United States of America: Wiley.
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...is a construct of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_psychology social psychology], but has an extensive reach and influences [[literature]] in the fields of
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...hes of its [[mores]] – sexual immorality – by means of formal and informal social [[control]]. Interdictions and taboos among [[primitive]] societies were ar
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...logical]] adult [[development]], [[law]], [[personal]] [[character]], or [[social status]]. These [[different]] aspects of adulthood are often inconsistent a
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...ilt]] and [[crisis]], severe loss of [[personal]] productivity, as well as social disapproval for not meeting [[responsibilities]] or [[commitments]]. These
[[Category: Psychology]]
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All modern [[society|social]] institutions arise from the [[evolution]] of the primitive [[custom]]s of
...and control in social cognition." In Wyer RS, Srull TK (ed.s), Handbook of social cognition: Vol. 1 Basic processes, pp. 1–40. Hove: Lawrence Erlbaun Assoc
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...dia in 1999, was [[controversial]] in its time, but by 2006, the effect of social media and new [[internet]] technologies became broadly [[accepted]].
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...ia.org/wiki/Testosterone testosterone] are believed to affect sex drive; [[social]] factors, such as [[work]] and [[family]], also have an impact; as do inte
[[Category: Psychology]]
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...[sociolinguistics]] looks at the relation between linguistic variation and social structures.
...iences is highly interdisciplinary and draws on work from such fields as [[psychology]], [[informatics]], [[computer science]], [[philosophy]], [[biology]], [[hu
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