Intellectual humility - Open Access .click

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Intellectual humility and perceptions of political opponents

Journal of Personality, 2020
AbstractObjectiveIntellectual humility (IH) refers to the recognition that personal beliefs might be wrong. We investigate possible interpersonal implications of IH for how people perceive the intellectual capabilities and moral character of their sociopolitical opponents and for their willingness to associate with those opponents.MethodIn four initial
Matthew L. Stanley, Alyssa H. Sinclair, Paul Seli +2 more
openaire +3 more sources

Preliminary Development of the Broaching Readiness Scale: A Delphi Consensus and Content Validity Study

Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Broaching readiness, introduced to describe a clinician's preparedness to discuss race, ethnicity, and culture in therapy, lacks a validated measure. This study describes the preliminary development and content validity of the Broaching Readiness Scale (BRS) using a two‐round Delphi method. Experts’ qualitative feedback centered on clarity and
Charmeka Newton, Janeé M. Steele
wiley +1 more source

Workplace Allyship: An Integrative Review and Agenda for Future Research

Journal of Organizational Behavior, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Workplace allyship has emerged as a key construct in the literature on diversity, equity, and inclusion. Although research on workplace allyship has expanded rapidly in recent years, advancement in this research stream is limited by conceptual ambiguity and fragmentation across numerous perspectives.
Maria Funk, Silja Hartmann, Alexander Newman +2 more
wiley +1 more source

Intellectual humility and misinformation receptivity: A meta-analytic review [PDF]

advances.in/psychology
Given the pervasiveness and dangers of misinformation, there has been a surge of research dedicated to uncovering predictors of and interventions for misinformation receptivity. One promising individual differences variable is intellectual humility (IH),
Shauna M. Bowes, Lisa K. Fazio
doaj +1 more source

Are All “Good” Employees Susceptible to Moral Biases? Exceptional (Versus Intermediate) Moral Character Shapes Resilience to Daily “DIAMONDS” Situations That Trigger Moral Disengagement

Journal of Organizational Behavior, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The non‐rationalist view of morality holds that all employees—including “good” apples—are liable to do bad because they are susceptible to moral biases in everyday situational encounters. In contrast, the rationalist or trait view suggests that employees with strong moral character should be resilient against moral biases across situations and
Babatunde Ogunfowora +3 more
wiley +1 more source

Educating for Intellectual Humility [PDF]

, 2015
This chapter presents the idea of intellectual conduct to be crucial to our understanding of intellectual virtue and especially of its relation to education. Education can contribute to the cultivation of intellectual humility by informing, inspiring, and inducting students into the dispositions and capacities that are required if they are to recognize
openaire +1 more source

A Humanistic Social Justice Critique of AI in Counseling

The Journal of Humanistic Counseling, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Humanistic counselors prioritize social justice, human contact, the therapeutic relationship, and unconditional positive regard for the client that supports the client and the client's identity community. In contrast, counseling using artificial intelligence (AI) is driven by internet information pertaining to the inquiry or command ...
Colette T. Dollarhide, Amber Baughman
wiley +1 more source

Intellectual humility links to metacognitive ability

Personality and Individual Differences
Intellectual humility is increasingly recognized as an epistemic virtue that helps foster truth-seeking, encourage compromise, and mitigate polarization. Yet, the current body of evidence grapples with a striking contradiction: The prevailing theoretical account suggests that intellectual humility hinges on metacognitive ability—the capacity to ...
Helen Fischer, Astrid Kause, Markus Huff
openaire +3 more sources

Avoiding “Failure of Foresight” or Tunnel Vision Requires a Multi‐Paradigmatic Strategic Decision‐Making Approach

Strategic Change, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This paper considers the tensions between different organizational strategic decision‐making approaches at various levels of uncertainty. Of particular focus are the mechanisms for defaulting to lower uncertainty, from the Cynefin framework's unordered chaotic and complex domains to the more ordered complicated and obvious domains.
Richard J. Logan +3 more
wiley +1 more source

Intrinsic value and its commitments: a response to the Conguillío Statement

Oikos, EarlyView.
The Conguillío Statement asserts that ecosystems possess intrinsic value and presents this claim as part of the normative responsibilities of ecologists. Although such language is common in ecology, it is rarely accompanied by a sustained philosophical defense. This paper clarifies what would be required for the claim to succeed.
Jonathan A. Newman
wiley +1 more source

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