PDF-Journal of Personality and Social Psychology Copyright

1988 Vol 54 No 2 323338 00223514880075 Individualism and Collectivism CrossCultural Perspectives on SelfIngroup Relationships Harry C Triandis Robert Bontempo and Marcelo J Villareal University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign Masaaki Asai Nydia Lucca. comjournalsPermissionsnav DOI 1011770146167211398138 httppspbsagepubcom Dishonest Deed Clear Conscience When Cheating Leads to Moral Disengagement and Motivated Forgetting Lisa L Shu Francesca Gino and Max H Bazerman Abstract People routinely engag M SD M SD p M SD M SD p ns Time perception M SD M SD Discussion Experiment 2 brPage 9br Method Participants Procedure brPage 10br not at all extremely not at all very not at all very much Results and Discussion Manipulation checks M SD M SD M SD M S Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin. 1998 24 (3),(see Clary et al., 1994, for direct self-report measures of functions, and Snyder & DeBono, 1985, 1989, for identification of functions through mo Traits – the terms we use to describe yourself and others.. #1 - Social Cognitive Theory. Interaction of three factors. Cognitive-personal factors. • cognitive factors. • Include our beliefs, expectations, values, intentions, and. Theory/Psychoanalysis. Cognitive Psychology . Principles . of Learning. Personality and Crime. IQ/Intelligence and Crime. Psychoanalytic Theory. . ▪ Sigmund Freud . ▪ 1856–1939. ▪ Psychic Determinism. Hans Eysenck believed that we can describe people’s personalities by classifying them along two scales: . Introversion-extraversion scale. Stable-unstable . scale. The Big Five. Many contemporary trait theorists believe personality can be described using 5 traits:. Alice F. Short. Hilliard Davidson High School. Chapter Preview. Psychodynamic Perspectives. Humanistic Perspectives. Trait Perspectives. Personological and Life Story Perspectives. Social Cognitive Perspectives. PERSONALITY. What is Personality. ?. People . differ from. each . other in. meaningful . ways. People . seem to show. some . consistency in. behavior. Personality is defined as . distinctive and . National Instituteof Mental HealthWhat are the signs and symptoms People with borderline personality disorder may experience mood swings and may display uncertainty about how they see themselves and t inflexible and enduring behavior patterns that impair social functioning. . usually without depression or delusions.. Robert Lee Yates: . Spokane Skid Row Killer. Personality Disorders. Broken down into Clusters:. People with personality disorders have . formed peculiar and unpleasant personality patterns. . For example, some are very secretive, some very self-centered and selfish, some suspicious all the time. . DSM-IV lists 10 separate personality disorders, with an average prevalence of 1-2%. Three clusters: anxious-fearful, odd-eccentric, and dramatic-impulsive. Concern:. . Categorical vs. Dimensional (DSM-V)?. a a 6 a a & a a a a Features a a & a a a Principle Ideomotor Action a of a & a a first fluent a a fluidity a a a a process a a Perception-Behavior a a a a . a The study of people – how they act, react, and interact. Explores areas such as learning, memory, development of children, sport, social behaviour, cognitive processes and human development.. A science. Psychological studies involve the use of...