INTERPERSONAL AND GROUP DYNAMICS WRITER’S NAME COURSE NAME INSTRUCTOR’S NAME DATE References Theory Types of biases the theory addresses Why does the bias occur? Sources or drives of bias Moderators of Theory Reduction of Bias Alderfer‚ C.P.‚ & Smith‚ K.K. (1982). Studying inter-group relations embedded in organizations. Administrative Science Quarterly‚ 27(1)‚ 35-65. Embedded Inter-group Theory - Inter-group discrimination
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The Loss of Interpersonal Communication Interpersonal Communication is the process by which people exchange information‚ feelings‚ and meaning through verbal and nonverbal messages: it is face-to-face communication. Sherry Turkle‚ a professor at MIT for the social studies of science and technology asked the question “Would you rather text than talk?” to people. What she concluded was that “People would rather text because they are so used to being short changed out of real conversation.” People
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Attribution and Interpersonal Perception It is said that we often attribute our own and others ’ behaviour to personal dispositions when the behaviour was in fact caused by the situation. Why and when is this so? Refer to the function of attributions; attribution errors; interpersonal perceptions and interactions. You may use personal examples to illustrate these biases. 1 Background 2 2 Introduction 2 3 Attributional Theories 2 3.1 Correspondent Inference 3 3.2 Causal Attributions 3 3
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Abraham Maslow Life Span Development and Personality Abraham Maslow was born April 1‚ 1908 in Brooklyn‚ New York. Abraham Maslow grew up in Brooklyn‚ New York‚ the first of seven children born to his Jewish parents who emigrated from Russia. His parents were uneducated‚ but they insisted that he study law. Maslow later described his early childhood as unhappy and lonely‚ and he spent much of his time in the library immersed in books. At first‚ Abraham acceded to their wishes and enrolled in the
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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Hannah Brookshire Everest College Abraham Maslow expanded on William Shutz theory in 1968; he proposed that we communicate to meet many different human needs. Maslow stated that basic human needs must be met before you can focus about the more abstract needs. Abraham Maslow’s five Hierarchies of needs from basic to abstract are: Physical needs for survival; such as breathing‚ eating and engaging in sexual activity. The second need is safety and protection
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COM380; Interpersonal Communications 18 May‚ 2011 Critical Thinking Probe In the past‚ I had interviewed several Iraqi locals that I worked with during my time in their country. The awareness of cultural rules that were presented for us to provide integration into their country was lacking in many areas‚ including the nonverbal rules that varied greatly from the more “free” American style. First‚ the shaking of hands‚ which in America is almost always considered the norm for meeting
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Personal Learning Paper 2 Session 5- Interpersonal Negotiation In this session I had a solution for many of my quandary over interpersonal negotiation skills. The exercise was based on the case of “Nathan and Chitnis” trying to negotiate over the crisis faced by both of them for which the only solution is the black melons. We were given the task of negotiating with anyone of the characters allocated to us randomly. During this negotiating I found out the basic differences and the preparation
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Interpersonal persuasion is how someone can receive compliance from another person. A few persuasion techniques that people tend to use are: foot-in-the-door‚ door-in-the-face‚ social exchange‚ and low-balling are among some. Most people at one time or another have encountered one of these examples. The method I am going to reflect on could be an example of both the foot-in-the-door technique and low-balling. I believe it is more of a case of low-balling as it dealt with price When I began taking
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have such a high level of drive that arouses me to satisfy the needs. I finally decide to reduce the tension‚ occurs from the discrepancy between my present state (of not having it) and my goal (owns a notebook)‚ by buying it. The motivation I had then resulted from my needs‚ both utilarian and hedonic. On the one hand‚ utilarian need implies my attention towards to objective and tangible attributes of the products. My utilarian need was the necessity of using the laptop to do homework‚ paperwork
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INTERPERSONAL PROCESS RECORDING STUDENT: Karla Larin GROUP: CA15 INSTRUCTOR: Joyce Wise DATE: 7/27/13 PATIENT (Initials): AG SITUATION: Ms. A was standing in the roof patio during a “fresh air” break on a bench. When my clinical coach approached her asking if it was ok to sit and chat with her once the break was completed. She agreed to talk in her room as we sat on her bed. GOAL: To have Ms. A engage in a therapeutic relationship. I’m hoping to have open dialogue on her experiences on a lock
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