We seek to integrate and reconcile the varying, and sometimes conflicting, explanations of prosocial behaviors at SNS. Rooted in postadoption behavior and commitment theory, our study offers three distinct mechanisms that regulate how one's experience at an SNS translates into commitment that leads ...
How does group dynamics impact individual behaviors? How does culture affect group behavior? Why do people conform to group behavior? What are some social aspects of group dynamics? What is a behavior intervention plan? What is group conformity bias?
What are some examples of non-criminal deviant behaviors? What is the role of reward and punishment in learning? Please provide specific examples. Does one method work better than the other? What is automatic behavior? Give three examples. ...
What are the costs and benefits of conformity versus nonconformity? How does group size affect conformity? What are some positive and negative aspects of group conformity? How do schools produce conformity? What aspects of culture tend to increase rates of conformity?
In operationalizing the variables, we build on the popular and widely used survey measurements [10] in constructing a custom dictionary in LIWC for loyalty intention, while the cognitive, affective, and social drivers of customer loyalty are operationalized using the cognition, affective, and social ...
These findings are consistent with prior empathy research demonstrating that empathic concern, in comparison to other empathy components, is more closely related to some prosocial actions (Jordan et al., 2016) as well as the ability to form and maintain close relationships (Crocker and Canevello, ...
The final perspective of helping behavior is thesocial exchange theory. Although the concept of helping actions does not revolve around what a person may gain as a result, some instances are motivated by personal gain. Similar to the reciprocal theory, the social exchange theory is based on the...
The primary threats of disease epidemics are posed to human health and life. In addition, a disease epidemic may last weeks or months, if not years—much longer than some natural disasters, causing prolonged mental and physical burdens. In the aftermath of an epidemic, survivors may perceive ...
Are there basic emotions? If so, how many and what distinguishes one from the other? What are some acculturation stressors? What is the difference between the concepts of emotional intelligence and intelligence quotient? What is an interpersonal intelligence example?
How are the neutral stimulus and the conditioned response related? What are some acculturation stressors? What is the difference between stimulus intensity and stimulus frequency? What are the similarty processes of stimulus generalization and discrimination?