Titlebook: Self-Awareness & Causal Attribution; A Dual Systems Theor Thomas Shelley Duval,Paul J. Silvia Book 2001 Kluwer Academic Publishers 2001 Act

诱导

固定某物

assent

Dispositonal Self-Awareness, ironic that a large ancillary literature exists on “public and private self-consciousness,” first proposed by Fenigstein, Scheier, and Buss (1975) as an individual-differences approach to self-awareness. These scales have been enormously popular, as shown by past reviews (Buss, 1980; Carver & Schei

cornucopia

Effects of Self-Awareness on Affect,s. Yet not all affect results from favorable or unfavorable comparisons of the self against standards. Changes in affect can result from a host of ancillary processes, such as changes in lighting and temperature, recalling pleasant memories, listening to emotional music (Gendolla, 2000), or subtle m

Rodent

Effects of Affect on Self-Awareness,fy the conceptual processes with the concrete experimental inductions. Naturalistic inductions of self-awareness were rarely explored; this unfortunately narrowed the scope of self-awareness research. For this reason, one of the more interesting emerging research areas is the study of how affective

热烈的欢迎

带来

Book 2001e unable toself-reflect, recognize differences between the self and others, orcompare themselves with internalized standards. Social, clinical, andpersonality psychologists have recognized the significance ofself-awareness in human functioning, and have conducted much researchon how it participates

indecipherable

Dispositonal Self-Awareness, an individual-differences approach to self-awareness. These scales have been enormously popular, as shown by past reviews (Buss, 1980; Carver & Scheier, 1981; Scheier & Carver, 1983a; Wells & Matthews, 1994). In this chapter we take a close look at the conceptual and empirical foundations of this work.

parallelism

Introduction & Overview,nd this approach. The first part of this chapter briefly reviews the original self-awareness theory and its predictions. The rest of the chapter provides an overview of the current theory; Chapters 2 through 7 describe the theory in more detail.

FADE