Paul T Munroe
Biographic Data
| ID | 303546 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul T Munroe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul T |
| FAMILY NAME | Munroe |
| SIGNATURE | MUNROE P T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Towson University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Intersubjectivity
Intersubjectivity refers to a shared perception of reality between two or more individuals. The term presupposes that we, as human beings, cannot know reality except through our own senses: sight, hearing, smell, taste, or tactile feeling. Accordingly, each individual's reality is necessarily subjective and it is impossible for one person to know how anyone else perceives the world. However, people assume that the world and social interactions fo…
Cognitive Balance Theory ( H eider)
Balance theory explains how people develop and maintain consistency in patterns of their liking and disliking of each other and of nonhuman objects, attitudes, or ideas. When patterns of liking and disliking are balanced, structures are stable. When they are imbalanced, structures are unstable and there is pressure to change in the direction that makes them balanced. Fritz Heider, in the mid 1940s, founded this now widely studied theoretical rese…
Anova (Analysis of Variance)
ANOVA, or analysis of variance, is a statistical technique used for detecting differences between the means of groups within a sample. It is one of the simpler techniques that fall within the larger category called the general linear model
Social Influence Network Theory
Working Hard or Hardly Working
Academic engagement is a precursor to student achievement, and thus exploring its potential antecedents informs studies of adolescent development. We employ a theory from structural social psychology, the theory of the legitimacy of authority, to craft measures of possible sources of legitimation—authorization, endorsement, and propriety—for student engagement. We examine the effects of these measures on three aspects of academic engagement: disc…
Anova (Analysis of Variance)
Analysis of variance (or ANOVA) is a statistical technique that tests the difference between more than two sample means. It is one of the simpler of the techniques that fall within the larger category “general linear model.”
Deference
Deference refers to the granting of influence, esteem, or simply the “right of way” from one person to another person, persons, or impersonal entities. When one defers, the interest is in the other with whom one is interacting. Deference is a necessary element of a status relation, and deference often characterizes a large portion of the interaction among close personal friends, intimates, and family members
Intersubjectivity
Intersubjectivity refers to a shared perception of reality between or among two or more individuals. The term has been important in many aspects of sociology, from positivist and postpositivist research methods to studies of the lived experiences of individuals by ethnomethodologists and feminist scholars
Cognitive Balance Theory (Heider)
Balance theory explains how people tend to maintain consistency in patterns of their liking and disliking of one another and of inanimate objects. When patterns of liking and disliking are balanced, structures are stable. When they are imbalanced, structures are unstable and there is pressure to change in the direction that makes them balanced
Social Structure and the Duration of Social Acts
Sociological social psychological theories emphasize that patterns in social interaction are linked inextricably to social structure. To date, however, most studies have focused on frequencies of various social acts that constitute interaction; little attention has been given to patterns related to time. In a brief overview we describe how existing social psychological knowledge regarding the link between structure and action can be extended to p…
Do Women Engage in Less Task Behavior Than Men
The overwhelming evidence from data collected in mixed-gender groups is that men originate more behaviors related to solving the task confronting the group than do women. However, efforts to detect whether men and women interact differently in same-gender task groups have produced less consistent findings. Some studies report men originating more task behavior than women, but others report no such difference in task behaviors. We examine data fro…
Social Structure and the Duration of Social Acts
Sociological social psychological theories emphasize that patterns in social interaction are linked inextricably to social structure. To date, however, most studies have focused on frequencies of various social acts that constitute interaction; little attention has been given to patterns related to time. In a brief overview we describe how existing social psychological knowledge regarding the link between structure and action can be extended to p…
Do Women Engage in Less Task Behavior Than Men
The overwhelming evidence from data collected in mixed-gender groups is that men originate more behaviors related to solving the task confronting the group than do women. However, efforts to detect whether men and women interact differently in same-gender task groups have produced less consistent findings. Some studies report men originating more task behavior than women, but others report no such difference in task behaviors. We examine data fro…
Social Influence Network Theory
Social Structure and the Duration of Social Acts
Sociological social psychological theories emphasize that patterns in social interaction are linked inextricably to social structure. To date, however, most studies have focused on frequencies of various social acts that constitute interaction; little attention has been given to patterns related to time. In a brief overview we describe how existing social psychological knowledge regarding the link between structure and action can be extended to p…
Do Women Engage in Less Task Behavior Than Men
The overwhelming evidence from data collected in mixed-gender groups is that men originate more behaviors related to solving the task confronting the group than do women. However, efforts to detect whether men and women interact differently in same-gender task groups have produced less consistent findings. Some studies report men originating more task behavior than women, but others report no such difference in task behaviors. We examine data fro…
Anova (Analysis of Variance)
Analysis of variance (or ANOVA) is a statistical technique that tests the difference between more than two sample means. It is one of the simpler of the techniques that fall within the larger category “general linear model.”
Deference
Deference refers to the granting of influence, esteem, or simply the “right of way” from one person to another person, persons, or impersonal entities. When one defers, the interest is in the other with whom one is interacting. Deference is a necessary element of a status relation, and deference often characterizes a large portion of the interaction among close personal friends, intimates, and family members
Intersubjectivity
Intersubjectivity refers to a shared perception of reality between or among two or more individuals. The term has been important in many aspects of sociology, from positivist and postpositivist research methods to studies of the lived experiences of individuals by ethnomethodologists and feminist scholars
Cognitive Balance Theory (Heider)
Balance theory explains how people tend to maintain consistency in patterns of their liking and disliking of one another and of inanimate objects. When patterns of liking and disliking are balanced, structures are stable. When they are imbalanced, structures are unstable and there is pressure to change in the direction that makes them balanced
Working Hard or Hardly Working
Academic engagement is a precursor to student achievement, and thus exploring its potential antecedents informs studies of adolescent development. We employ a theory from structural social psychology, the theory of the legitimacy of authority, to craft measures of possible sources of legitimation—authorization, endorsement, and propriety—for student engagement. We examine the effects of these measures on three aspects of academic engagement: disc…
Social Influence Network Theory
Anova (Analysis of Variance)
ANOVA, or analysis of variance, is a statistical technique used for detecting differences between the means of groups within a sample. It is one of the simpler techniques that fall within the larger category called the general linear model
Intersubjectivity
Intersubjectivity refers to a shared perception of reality between two or more individuals. The term presupposes that we, as human beings, cannot know reality except through our own senses: sight, hearing, smell, taste, or tactile feeling. Accordingly, each individual's reality is necessarily subjective and it is impossible for one person to know how anyone else perceives the world. However, people assume that the world and social interactions fo…
Cognitive Balance Theory ( H eider)
Balance theory explains how people develop and maintain consistency in patterns of their liking and disliking of each other and of nonhuman objects, attitudes, or ideas. When patterns of liking and disliking are balanced, structures are stable. When they are imbalanced, structures are unstable and there is pressure to change in the direction that makes them balanced. Fritz Heider, in the mid 1940s, founded this now widely studied theoretical rese…
Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Social Power and Status Dynamics (4 works) · Perception (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)