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Books on the topic 'Attitudinal changes'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Healy, Donald Eugene. Attitudinal changes toward mathematics through differentiated teaching practices. [Sweet Briar VA: Sweet Briar College,], 2006.

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2

Fabricius, M. P. A comparison of socio-economic and attitudinal changes in the Mossel Bay area during the construction of the Mossgas project 1987-1990. [Port Elizabeth]: Institute for Planning Research, University of Port Elizabeth, 1991.

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Fabricius, M. P. A comparison of socio-economic and attitudinal changes in the Mossel Bay area during the construction of the Mossgas project 1987-1991. [Port Elizabeth]: Institute for Planning Research, University of Port Elizabeth, 1994.

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4

V, Cirincione Diane, ed. Change your mind, change your life: Conceptsin attitudinal healing. New York, NY: Bantam Books, 1994.

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5

Jampolsky, Gerald G. Change your mind, change your life: Concepts in attitudinal healing. New York: Bantam Books, 1993.

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6

(Fiji), Citizens' Constitutional Forum, ed. Squatters in Fiji: The need for an attitudinal change. [Suva, Fiji]: Citizens' Constitutional Forum, 2007.

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7

Yanthan, Jonas. A walk to Emmaus: A journey of attitudinal change. [Kohima, Nagaland]: Jonas Yanthan, 2013.

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8

Barr, Kevin J. Squatters in Fiji: The need for an attitudinal change. [Suva, Fiji]: Citizens' Constitutional Forum, 2007.

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9

Davison, Todd. Trust the force: Change your life through attitudinal healing. Northvale, N.J: Jason Aronson, 1995.

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10

Franklin, Mark N. Electoral change: Responses to evolving social and attitudinal structures in western countries. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992.

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11

Hanson, Darren. Is propaganda capable of producing permanent attitudinal change within the human mind?. London: LCP, 1999.

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12

To see differently: Personal growth and being of service through attitudinal healing. Washington, D.C: Three Roses Press, 1990.

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13

Fabricius, M. P. Some socio-economic and attitudinal change in the Mossel Bay area during the construction of the Mossgas project 1987-1989. Port Elizabeth: Institute for Planning Research, University of Port Elizabeth, 1990.

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14

Political socialization and its impact on attitudinal change towards social and political system: A case study of Harijan women of Delhi. New Delhi: Inter-India Publications, 1985.

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15

E, Robert William, Langley Research Center, and United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration., eds. Attitudinal responses to changes in noise exposure in residential communities. Hampton, Va: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Langley Research Center, 1997.

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16

Endogenous Origins of Economic Reforms in India and China The Role of Attitudinal Changes. Dissertation.com, 2011.

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17

Tanaka, Shoko. Exposure to varieties of English accent: Attitudinal changes among Japanese adult learners of English. 2006.

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18

Tanaka, Shoko. Exposure to varieties of English accent: Attitudinal changes among Japanese adult learners of English. 2006.

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19

Zhou, Youbing, Chris Newman, Yayoi Kaneko, Christina D. Buesching, Wenwen Chen, Zhao-Min Zhou, Zongqiang Xie, and David W. Macdonald. Asian badgers—the same, only different: how diversity among badger societies informs socio-ecological theory and challenges conservation. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0013.

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Of thirteen extant species of true badger, eleven have a distribution in Asia, as do the more loosely affiliated stink- and honey-badgers. Even though these badgers show superficial similarities, they exhibit very different societies, even within same species under different circumstances, and provide an informative model to advance understanding of socio-ecology. They illustrate how group-living is promoted by natal philopatry, and food security; enabled by omnivory and hibernation in cold-winter regions. Conversely predatory, carnivorous species, and those competing for food security within a broader trophic guild, tend to be more solitary. This socio-ecological diversity poses conservation challenges, with Asian badgers vulnerable to habitat loss, urban and road development, direct conflict with people, culling to manage zoonotic disease transmission, and hunting pressure – often for traditional medicine. These threats are ever-more prevalent in expanding Asian economies, where cultural and attitudinal changes are urgently needed to safeguard biodiversity for the future.

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20

Electoral Change: Responses to Evolving Social and Attitudinal Structures in Western Countries. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2009.

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21

The philosophy of attitudinal change: Understanding his excellency, chief Martin N. Elechi (MFR). Enugu, Nigeria: SNAAP Press Ltd., 2009.

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22

The role of four special educators in collegial professional development, programatic change and attitudinal shifts. 1988.

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23

Brief, Arthur. How Much Has America Changed in 50 Years? Edited by Adrienne J. Colella and Eden B. King. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199363643.013.30.

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This chapter examines the extent to which social justice in America has progressed since the Civil Rights Act of 1964 from an organizational psychology perspective. In particular, it evaluates the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in relation to the progress Blacks have and have not made in the last five decades. It first considers the progress brought by the civil rights movement and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 based on attitudinal data and employment statistics. It then reviews the literature on organizational psychology and social justice, suggesting that America has achieved much when it comes to social justice but still has a long way to go. It proposes what an organizational psychologist’s social justice research agenda should look like, with emphasis on the need to more fully recognize the roles played by stereotypes and prejudices in employment discrimination. The article concludes with a few personal observations from the author.

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24

Sellereit, Carol A. A study of attitudinal change in solving interpersonal problems through problem solving practice in simulated situations. 1989.

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25

Lehman, Mark Warren. Affect change: The increased influence of attitudinal factors on Canadians' support for legal same-sex marriage. 2006.

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26

Svallfors, Stefan. Who Loves the Swedish Welfare State? Attitude Trends 1980–2010. Edited by Jon Pierre. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199665679.013.2.

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Attitudes toward social spending, collective financing, and public organization, willingness to pay taxes, suspicion about welfare abuse, and trust in the task performance of the welfare state show a large degree of stability in Sweden, and where change is registered, it tends to go in the direction of increasing support. More people state their willingness to pay higher taxes for welfare policy purposes; more people want collective financing of welfare policies; and fewer people perceive extensive welfare abuse. Class patterns change so that the salaried and the self-employed become more similar to workers in their attitudes. Hence, no attitudinal corrosive effects from increased marketization of the Swedish welfare state can be detected on public support for welfare policies.

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27

Spies, Dennis C. The New Progressive Dilemma through the Lens of Comparative Welfare State and Party Research. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198812906.003.0002.

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The chapter summarizes the New Progressive Dilemma (NPD) debate, identifying three arguments from comparative welfare state and party research likely to be relevant to the relationship between immigration and welfare state retrenchment: public opinion, welfare institutions, and political parties. Alignment of anti-immigrant sentiments and welfare support varies considerably between countries, especially between the US and Europe, leading to different party incentives vis-à-vis welfare state retrenchment. The chapter introduces insights from comparative welfare state and party research to the debate, discussing inter alia, political parties in terms of welfare retrenchment, immigrants as a voter group, and cross-national variation of existing welfare institutions. It addresses the complex debates around attitudinal change caused by immigration, levels of welfare support, voting behavior, and social expenditures. Combining these strands of literature, a common theoretical framework is developed that is subsequently applied to both the US and Western European context.

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28

Ma-Kellams, Christine, Julie Spencer-Rodgers, and Kaiping Peng. The Yin and Yang of Attitudes and Related Constructs. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199348541.003.0013.

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Much of the literature has examined how dialectical thinking influences the self, emotions, and well-being. How does dialectical thinking affect valenced evaluations of objects outside of the self? This chapter argues that naive dialecticism shapes the internal consistency, cross-situational consistency, and temporal stability of attitudes and related constructs. It begins with a discussion of how dialecticism leads to greater attitudinal ambivalence or “both-valenced” (positive/negative) evaluations of a wide variety of phenomena. It then examines how dialecticism can explain the cultural variation in ingroup favoring versus ingroup derogating tendencies. The difference between cognitive versus affective components and implicit versus explicit levels emerge as important distinctions in elucidating cultural variation in group-based attitudes. The chapter continues with a discussion of how dialecticism can account for cultural differences in cognitive dissonance, intergroup attitudes and relations, and attitude flexibility and change, and topics for future research are proposed.

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29

Fishkin, James S. Making Deliberation Practical. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820291.003.0003.

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Eight criteria are discussed for microcosms or mini-publics that can offer input to policy. These include demographic and attitudinal representativeness, sample size, the opportunity to engage policy arguments for and against proposals for action, knowledge gain, opinion change, distortions from polarization and domination by the more advantaged, and whether there are identifiable reasons for the final considered judgments. These criteria are applied in depth to four case studies from different parts of the world: California (on a statewide basis), the city of Ulaanbaatar (capital of Mongolia), two projects in Uganda (in Bududa and Butaleja), and a European-wide Deliberative Poll in Brussels engaging a sample from all twenty-seven countries deliberating in twenty-two languages. These four cases illustrate the prospects and challenges of applying Deliberative Polling to specific policy choices. They illustrate different entry points for the considered judgments of the public. Both qualitative and quantitative data are considered in each project.

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30

Rosenfeld, Bryn. The Autocratic Middle Class. Princeton University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691192185.001.0001.

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Conventional wisdom holds that the rising middle-classes are a force for democracy. Yet in post-Soviet countries like Russia, where the middle-class has grown rapidly, authoritarianism is deepening. Challenging a basic tenet of democratization theory, this book shows how the middle-classes can actually be a source of support for autocracy and authoritarian resilience, and reveals why development and economic growth do not necessarily lead to greater democracy. In pursuit of development, authoritarian states often employ large swaths of the middle-class in state administration, the government budget sector, and state enterprises. Drawing on attitudinal surveys, unique data on protest behavior, and extensive fieldwork in the post-Soviet region, the book documents how the failure of the middle-class to gain economic autonomy from the state stymies support for political change, and how state economic engagement reduces middle-class demands for democracy and weakens prodemocratic coalitions. This book makes a vital contribution to the study of democratization, showing how dependence on the state weakens the incentives of key societal actors to prefer and pursue democracy.

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