Barker (1965) outlines two methods of data collection that are of interest to psychologists. In one procedure the psychologist acts as an “operator.” That is, the researcher is directly part of the action, alters the behavior of the ...
Cottrell, Wack, Sekerak, and Rittle (1968) showed that it was not just the presence of others that produced this effect, but rather what Cottrell called evaluation apprehension — the expectation that the audience would evaluate ...
Rosenthal , R. , & Rubin , D. B. Interpersonal expectancy effects : The first 345 studies . ... In S. Bialer & S. Sluzar ( Eds . ) , Radicalism in the contemporary age : Sources of contemporary radicalism ( Vol . 1 ) .
Thoroughly revised to reflect new directions in the field, this book introduces the basic facts and major theories of motivation within the context of the types of questions students bring with them to class.
This book consists of five chapters.
This book provides a thorough introduction to the basic facts and major theories of human motivation. Throughout the book, the author addresses the types of questions that often arise, such...
Weiner introduces -- and offers his own motivation for producing - - this most impressive work with the following: There are two distinct approaches to the study of motivation.
Geen departs from the conventional approach to human motivation--going beyond the traditional survey of biological, behavioral, and scial bases of motivation--to capture the student's attention and focus on the problems...
Introduces the ideas and theories of psychologist including Freud to the psychological study of motivation.
Students and instructors will find this book an exciting and readable presentation of the psychology of human motivation.
There is also a new organization around basic metaphors... there is particularly good and up-to-date coverage of attributional approaches' - Cognition and Emotion Successful with over 24,000 students in two earlier motivation books, Weiner ...