Social PsychologyMorris Rosenberg, Ralph H. Turner Basic Books, 1981 - 776 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 493
... reactions to acts are distinctive ( for example , punitive ) because the acts are deviant and not vice versa . Imagine a judge saying to a felony defendant at the conclusion of a bench trial : " You have com- mitted a crime because I ...
... reactions to acts are distinctive ( for example , punitive ) because the acts are deviant and not vice versa . Imagine a judge saying to a felony defendant at the conclusion of a bench trial : " You have com- mitted a crime because I ...
الصفحة 499
... reaction theory evidently do not agree among themselves as to the crucial contingency ( for example , social class , race , sex ) in reactions to deviance ; but it may be premature to demand agree- ment at this point , and the most ...
... reaction theory evidently do not agree among themselves as to the crucial contingency ( for example , social class , race , sex ) in reactions to deviance ; but it may be premature to demand agree- ment at this point , and the most ...
الصفحة 503
... reactions , advocates of that conception come close to gross solipsism ; and their epistemology runs contrary to their avowed concern with the meaning of events for participants in social life . Consider another version of an earlier ...
... reactions , advocates of that conception come close to gross solipsism ; and their epistemology runs contrary to their avowed concern with the meaning of events for participants in social life . Consider another version of an earlier ...
المحتوى
Themes and Variations | 3 |
Social Exchange Theory | 30 |
Reference Groups and Social Evaluations | 66 |
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ability action activity actor Ajzen analysis argued associated assumption attitudes and behaviors attributes basic beliefs choice cognitive collective behavior communication concept concern consequences context Contrast Sensitivity cultural defined definition deviance differential diffuse status dimensions discussion distinction effects emotional emphasis equity theory evaluations example exchange experience experimental feeling goals important individual influence interac interaction involved issue labeling mass media meaning measures ment mobilization norms observed organization orientation outcomes participation patterns performance expectations performance outputs person perspective political positive predict prejudice problems question reactions reference group relation relationship relative relevant response rewards role self-concept self-esteem sentiments similar situated identity social class social control social exchange theory social movements social psychology social structure society sociological sociologists Sociometry specific status characteristic subjects suggest symbolic interactionism symbolic interactionist task theoretical theory tion tional tive types values variables