Results 211 to 220 of about 31,907 (265)
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Psychological Functions of Subjective Norms
Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 2015This article considers the social and psychological functions that norm-based thinking and behavior provide for the individual and the collectivity. We differentiate between two types of reference groups that provide norms: peer groups versus aspirational groups. We integrate functionalist accounts by distinguishing the functions served by the norms of
Michael W. Morris, Zhi Liu
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Submentovertex cephalometric norms in male Chinese subjects
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1993Submentovertex (SMV) cephalograms of a random sample of 32 male Chinese subjects who were 20.1 +/- 1.9 years old and were free of temporomandibular joint symptoms were studied. A submentovertex cephalometric analysis comprised of 5 angular measurements and 10 linear parameters was developed for the purposes of establishing SMV cephalometric norms among
K K, Lew, D K, Tay
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The Whistleblower as Subject of Levinasian Normativity
2021This chapter turns to the figure of the whistleblower in order to illustrate how certain features of Levinasian normativity might find practical application. The chapter traces the origin of whistleblowing to the conflicting loyalties the whistleblower faces—to an organisation that must be given the opportunity to correct its wrongdoing; or to a ...
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Minimizing a Sum of Norms Subject to Linear Equality Constraints
Computational Optimization and Applications, 1998The MSN problem is to minimize a sum of Euclidean norms. The authors generalize the duality theory for MSN to the constrained problem. The transformation to the unconstrained duality is described, and the solution for the modified problem is presented. Some computational results on some test problems are reported.
Andersen, Knud D., Christiansen, Edmund
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Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1996
Intentions to perform most behaviors are more controlled by attitudes than by subjective norms. Yet subjective norms typically account for a significant, albeit small, proportion of unique variance in intentions. To explore the hypothesis that this effect can be explained largely by individual differences in the degree to which some people are apt to ...
David Trafimow, Krystina A. Finlay
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Intentions to perform most behaviors are more controlled by attitudes than by subjective norms. Yet subjective norms typically account for a significant, albeit small, proportion of unique variance in intentions. To explore the hypothesis that this effect can be explained largely by individual differences in the degree to which some people are apt to ...
David Trafimow, Krystina A. Finlay
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Subjectivity and Normativity in Colour-Distinctions
2017How is it like for you to see the blue sky? Applying Wittgenstein’s distinction between showing and saying to this questions – which plays a major role for example in the philosophy of Thomas Nagel and David Chalmers –, we recognize the priority of showing to saying, of knowing-how to knowing-that, and of subjective ‘experience’ to ‘objective’ facts ...
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The Dangers of Psychiatry: Subjectivity and the Enforcement of the Norm
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2017As a social science that attempts to classify, treat, and prevent mental, emotional and behavioral disorders as they exhibit themselves in humans, psychiatry not only attempts to formulate a normative conception of what a human is, but also develops a social construct of what a human ought to be. Such a categorization of human beings does not disregard
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Interplay of (inter)subjectivity and social norm
Journal of Historical Pragmatics, 2007This paper explores the interplay of (inter)subjectivity and social norm. (Inter)subjectification is a diachronic process, strengthening the speaker’s (inter)subjective meanings. However, when language change, including (inter)subjectification, occurs, what roles do society or any other social factor play in such change?
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