Results 261 to 270 of about 16,570,513 (311)

The social self

Abstract Intuitively and clinically, people with social anxiety disorder (SAD) fear social interaction because they overestimate the adversity of the social world. They retreat from a world that they misrepresent as hostile and intractable. However, SAD is not essentially a problem of misrepresentation of the social world.
Nicky Hayes, Daragh Bradshaw
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Self-control and social cooperation

Behavioural Processes, 1999
Participants repeatedly played a self-control game in which choice of the higher of two monetary rewards on the present trial reduced the overall reward ('alone condition'). Other participants played a prisoner's dilemma (social cooperation) game in which choices alternated so that overall reward-reducing consequences of choosing the higher current ...
J, Brown, H, Rachlin
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Social Determinants of Self-Poisoning

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1986
The non-fatal deliberate taking of overdoses in Cork city during 1982 was investigated from records in the general hospitals. In one of the hospitals, those attending after an overdose were personally interviewed. For both sexes, the greatest incidence of overdoses was in the younger groups; for females, there was a seasonal variation.
M, Daly, M, Conway, M J, Kelleher
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The social self and the social brain

Proceedings of the 2009 international workshop on Intercultural collaboration, 2009
Social and behavioral sciences have long conceived the human mind as an autonomous computational machine. However, recent developments in several fields of research including socio-cultural psychology, evolutionary psychology, and neuroscience among others have converged to suggest that the human mind -- with all neural mechanisms underlying it -- is ...
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Self and social self

2022
Dariusz Dolinski, Tomasz Grzyb
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Self-sacrifice as a social signal

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2018
AbstractSelf-sacrifice can be modeled as a costly social signal carried to the ultimate extreme. Such signaling may be evolutionarily stable if social status is, in part, inherited.
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Self-esteem: A self-social construct.

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1969
R C, Ziller, J, Hagey, M D, Smith, B H, Long   +3 more
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Self-disclosure in social media

CHI '11 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2011
Computer mediated communication tools have multiplied the possibilities to stay in touch and interact with the people in our social network. The dynamics of use for these tools suggest changes in the context of self-disclosure. Although research has explored online self-disclosure of students (who are expressing large breaches in previous norms of ...
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From Self to Social Relationships

2016
What is it that moves and motivates us in our lives? Martijn van Zomeren proposes social relationships are at the essence of this key question and, in a fascinating investigation into human motivation, he develops a novel and integrative psychological theory termed 'selvations theory'.
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Self-Leadership in Social Work

2015
This book explores how, through strong self-leadership, social workers can both explain and demonstrate how social work can achieve positive change.
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