I am not sure what kind of article you need， but here is one of the response paper that hit on the social Guilt of inability“Lifeboat Ethnics， Mother Love and Child Death in Northeast Brazil” is a very interesting It is talking about mothers and the entire community’s attitudes toward the deaths of After reading the first page of this article， my initial thought was “why is it dangerous to love your child?” It might be sad and heart-broken to lose a child， but how is it dangerous? What are the risks/costs of loving the child? Scheper-Hughes did not address this question thoroughly through out her Scheper-Hughes mentioned that the mothers’ attitudes over the deaths of their infants puzzled This puzzlement already shows her standards of what things should I do not think she blended into the community to observe things from the perspectives of the community members; instead， she used her own standards as an outsider to judge that The key point the author missed was that everyone， mothers， doctors， government， in this community understand the problem but since they are unable to change it， they justify these deaths rather than grieving over the dead children because they understand that they still need to keep go on in their life They need to save themselves as well as the ones， who they believe could be able to Scheper-Hughes quoted one girl’s words，” that baby never got enough to eat， but you must never say that!” They realized what the problem is， but they refused to believe it or even remind themselves of that problem because they think they cannot improve the They let “nature’ do its As Scheper-Hughes says “the death of hungry babies remains one of the best kept secrets of life in Bom Jesus da Mata” It becomes a best kept secret because nobody wants to remind themselves of their failures; therefore， they buried everything， including their memories with the This community also shows some sort of “masculinity” among these Because the absences of men， mothers were the ones who provide for their They are the mother as well as the father for the The death of a child shows the inability of the mothers to provide enough food for their children， which strikes a chord on their That is why they prefer to believe in the religious belief that their children were not dead; they just went back to their heavenly home with J This belief also shows some guilty of the mothers for unable to take good care of their The mothers want their children to live， but they were unable to provide the enough essential nutrition for Therefore， they think that the children are better off dead and have a happy life in The guilt of the government explains the free coffins and no documentation for a child’s
When Dreaming Is Believing: The (Motivated) Interpretation of Dreams This research investigated laypeople’s interpretation of their Participants from both Eastern and Western cultures believed that dreams contain hidden truths (Study 1) and considered dreams to provide more meaningful information about the world than similar waking thoughts (Studies 2 and 3) The meaningfulness attributed to specific dreams， however， was moderated by the extent to which the content of those dreams accorded with participants’ preexisting beliefs—from the theories they endorsed to attitudes toward acquaintances， relationships with friends， and faith in God (Studies 3–6) Finally， dream content influenced judgment: Participants reported greater affection for a friend after considering a dream in which a friend protected rather than betrayed them (Study 5) and were equally reluctant to fly after dreaming or learning of a plane crash (Studies 2 and 3) Together， these results suggest that people engage in motivated interpretation of their dreams and that these interpretations impact their everyday Keywords: anchoring， attribution， dreams， motivated reasoning， unconscious thought 长一些。 Rethinking the psychology of tyranny: The BBC prison study British Journal of Social Psychology; 45， 1 – Reicher & Haslam (2006) _Level_Psychology_SM_Reicher_Haslam_pdf Journal of Social， Evolutionary， and Cultural Psychology – 2007， 1 (1): 1- 2007 The Journal of Social， Evolutionary， and Cultural Psychology 1 EDITORIAL UNDERSTANDING HUMAN PSYCHOLOGY: THE INTEGRATION OF SOCIAL， EVOLUTIONARY， AND CULTURAL STUDIES Abstract The Journal of Social， Evolutionary， and Cultural Psychology is an online initiative designed to bridge sub-disciplines of psychology in order to gain holistic insights into human behavior， emotion， cognition， and We believe that the perspectives of social， evolutionary， and cultural psychology each provide unique advantages for psychological Social psychology emphasizes individual functioning within the local group; cultural psychology emphasizes the role of one’s social environment and emergent cultural practices; and evolutionary psychology emphasizes the adapted function of particular behaviors at the level of the In this editorial， we introduce the philosophical questions guiding the formation of this new Keywords: social psychology， evolutionary psychology， cultural psychology _Editorial_pdf 有意思的课题 CURRENT RESEARCH IN SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY EFFECTS OF PRIOR INVESTMENT AND PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY IN A SIMPLE NETWORK GAME Keiko Aoki Osaka University Yohsuke Ohtsubo Kobe University Amnon Rapoport University of Arizona and Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Tatsuyoshi Saijo Osaka University ABSTRACT The present study has two First， we wish to test the descriptive power of the Nash equilibrium solution in a traffic network game with a new population of participants and a different experimental Second， we wish to determine whether the effects of prior investment and personal responsibility， that may lead people to commit to a failing project， may be generalized from individual to interactive decision For these two purposes， we implement a computer-controlled traffic network game in which the addition of a cost-free line segment to the network may， in equilibrium， increase the travel cost of all the network ~grpproc/crisp/crisp13_pdf
