Titlebook: Responses to Victimizations and Belief in a Just World; Leo Montada,Melvin J. Lerner Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York 19

誘惑

Immanent Justice and Ultimate Justice human reactions toward the innocent victims of misfortune—instead of sympathizing and helping the victim, subjects can be made to belittle his plight and even scorn him (for a summary, see Lerner, 1970; Lerner, Miller & Holmes, 1976). According to Lerner’s theory of justworld motivation, people ass

yohimbine

Endometrium

會(huì)犯錯(cuò)誤

休閑

Omniscient

Belief in a Just World and Right-Wing Authoritarianism as Moderators of Perceived Risky risks (e.g., of losing one’s wallet) to the most serious personal calamities (e.g., getting hit by a car, dying of AIDS). From a psychological standpoint, understanding how people form subjective estimates of risk, and the factors that influence such perceptions, is of critical importance. In part

Dendritic-Cells

Choreography

Constitution

Eight Stages in the Development of Research on the Construct of Belief in a Just World?aluations of two men being rewarded by chance for working on a task. Regardless of the stimulus persons’ performance, and regardless of the subjects’ sympathy for one of the two stimulus persons, their evaluations were more positive for the one who had been accidentally rewarded. They seemed to conv

MIME