Results 251 to 260 of about 142,651 (290)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Social value orientation and deception: are proselfs liars?
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2015Ample research has shown that social value orientations influence unethical behavior, and deception in particular: Proselfs (or individuals with situationally induced selfish motives) are often found to use more deception than prosocials (or individuals with induced cooperative goals).
openaire +2 more sources
Social value orientations and negotiator outcomes
European Journal of Social Psychology, 1996Social value orientations (SVOs) are known to influence individual behaviour in outcome interdependent settings. By extending these findings to negotiation, this research investigates the relationship between own and partners' SVOs, negotiator strategies and outcomes.
Mara Olekalns +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Orientations of social values in medical student assessment
Social Science & Medicine (1967), 1970Abstract A study of nine years of selection of medical students involved the analysis of data on predictive criteria and performance criteria. The predictive criteria consisted of traditional variables used by admissions committees, and a series of psychological tests, including an experimental test of social values orientation. Special attention was
openaire +2 more sources
Value orientations and social attitudes in the holistic milieu
The British Journal of Sociology, 2017AbstractBased on a representative population survey for Germany this article investigates whether engagement in holistic activities is associated with privatized lifestyles and lack of social responsibility or with countercultural orientations and base‐democratic political commitment.
openaire +2 more sources
Value Structures and Orientations to Social Institutions
The Journal of Psychology, 1976Summary Extant studies of the factor structure of the Rokeach Value Survey were reviewed and found to be lacking in conception, methodology, execution, or interpretation, primarily because of the failure of previous investigators to countenance the restrictions imposed by the ipsative nature of the scale.
John Mahoney, Gary M. Katz
openaire +1 more source
Social value orientation and cooperation in social dilemmas: A review and conceptual model
British Journal of Social Psychology, 2008Social psychologists have long recognized that people fundamentally differ with respect to their social value orientation (SVO), that is, self‐regarding versus other regarding preferences, and that these differences affect cooperative behaviour in situations of interdependence.
Bogaert, Sandy +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
The development of social value orientation across different contexts
International Journal of Psychology, 2012This study aimed to explore Chinese children's social value orientation across different ages and contexts. Revised decomposed games were used to measure the social value orientation of 9‐, 11‐, and 14‐year‐old children and college students as an adult group.
Jing, Li +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Effects of social value orientation on expecting and learning others' orientations
European Journal of Social Psychology, 1994AbstractThe influence of an individual's own social value orientation on the orientation expected from others and on the learning of others' social orientations was examined. The subjects (N = 148) were classified according to theirown social value orientation. The orientations they generally expected from others were assessed as well.
Jurjen Iedema, Matthijs Poppe
openaire +1 more source
Expectations of Others’ Social Value Orientations in Specific and General Populations
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1999This research focuses on the relation between participants’ social orientations and their expectations of others’ orientations. Participants were 145 adolescents who were classified according to a prosocial, individualistic, or competitive orientation.
Iedema, J., Poppe, M.
openaire +3 more sources
Changes in Social Security and Value Orientation
1986The period preceding the first “oil shock” of 10 years ago was a period of unanticipated high growth for the postwar Japanese economy. This great, high-paced economic growth, indicated by an actual growth rate in GNP that moved into two-digit figures, produced many strains and imbalances but nevertheless elevated Japan in no time at all to the status ...
openaire +1 more source