Suchergebnisse

An invitation to social psychology -- The methods of social psychology -- The social self -- Social cognition: thinking about people and situations -- Social attribution: explaining behavior -- Emotion -- Attitudes, behavior, and rationalization -- Persuasion -- Social influence -- Relationships and attraction -- Stereotyping, prejudice, and discrimination -- Groups -- Aggression -- Altruism and cooperation -- Glossary -- References -- Credits -- Name index -- Subject index

AbstractThe present studies examined the often‐implicit notion that people think about couples as discrete entities, distinct from the individuals therein—a concept we refer to as couple‐level identities. Findings suggest that people perceive both their own and other couples as distinct units (Study 1) that can possess dyadic qualities unique from those of either couple member. Exploring the implications of these identities, Studies 2 and 3 examined how couple‐level identities (beyond the identities of the individuals) influence social judgment (e.g., cognitive biases). Finally, Study 4's findings suggest that perceptions of discrete couple‐level identities are natural parts of everyday social cognition. Together, results suggest the need to consider couple‐level identities in research on the self, social perception, and close relationships.

AbstractThis research examines whether people who are experiencing more depressive symptoms perceive their partners as less able to understand their thoughts and feelings. Results showed that depressive symptoms (Studies 1 and 3) and depressive mood (Study 2) were negatively associated with perceived understanding in general (Study 1), in daily life (Study 2), and during a conflict conversation (Study 3). Partners of people who were more depressed actually were less empathically accurate during the conflict conversation in Study 3, although they did not recognize that they were being less understanding. Moreover, perceived understanding helped explain the link between depressive symptoms and relationship quality in all three studies, and these effects held when controlling for self‐reported understanding and perceived partner hostility.

Introduction: Zeros and ones, off and on / Andrew Chen -- Digitised lies -- Ngā kōrero rūpahu o te ao matihiko / Curtis R. Barnes, Tom Barraclough -- Reducing online harm -- Te whakaiti tūkino tuihono / Katherine Errington in conversation with Anjum Rajman -- The environmental impacts of globalised computing -- Ngā pāpātanga ā-taiao o ngā mahi rorohiko ā-ao / Merrin Macleod -- Not one byte more -- Kia kaua tētahi paita anō / Donna Cormack, Tahu Kukutai, Chris Cormack -- The integrated data infrastructure -- Te hanganga o ngā raraunga kōmitimiti me te whakaaentanga ā-iwi / Caleb Moses -- Predictive risk models in criminal justice -- Te matapae tūraru ā-hiko me te pūnaha ture taihara / Briony Blackmore -- Soltions have problems -- He mate anō tō te rongoā / Stephen Judd -- Digital inclusion -- Te whakaōrite i te urunga ki te ao matihiko / Anna Prendergast, Kelly Prendergast -- The spread of online fascism -- Te horapa o te mana whakamatua kotahi i to ao tuihono / Serena Chen -- A framework for response -- He anga urupare / Serena Chen -- Notes.