Deconstructing the Overtourism-Related Social Conflicts

Social Cognitive Semantic Conflicts and Social Cognitive Reaction Conflicts: Mechanism of Self-Control

The aims of this study were to investigate the differences in responses for varied self-control experiment paradigms, and to explain these differences on the basis of social cognitive semantic conflicts and social cognitive reaction conflicts. Using two mixed experimental designs, the study incorporated the stop signal and single-attribute implicit association test paradigms into a selfcontrol ...

Deconstructing the superorganism: social physiology, groundplans, and sociogenomics.

Our understanding of insect societies is rapidly expanding due to an emphasis on integrative approaches. Emerging tools enabling the molecular dissection of social behavior, together with novel hypotheses for the evolution of eusociality, are emblematic of this progress. However, an obstacle to a truly integrative approach remains, as social physiology--the basis of group-level coordination--ha...

the evaluation of language related engagment and task related engagment with the purpose of investigating the effect of metatalk and task typology

abstract while task-based instruction is considered as the most effective way to learn a language in the related literature, it is oversimplified on various grounds. different variables may affect how students are engaged with not only the language but also with the task itself. the present study was conducted to investigate language and task related engagement on the basis of the task typolog...

Groupy and Non-Groupy Behavior: Deconstructing Bias in Social Preferences

This paper deconstructs social preferences in group contexts and resolves the contradiction between laboratory findings of inequity aversion and the destructive reality of group conflict. The paper replicates previous results that subjects are—on average—inequity averse towards out-group participants and more so towards in-group. However, the mean is not representative. Using a with-in subject ...

Deconstructing resistance to organizational change – a social representation theory approach