Eco You Test 2
Self-Disclosure
-A process of communication by which one person reveals information about himself or herself to another -Opening up about who you are and being vulnerable: sharing information that is personal and emotional rather than factual
Empathy (emotional and cognitive channels)
-emotional is understanding one's emotions, but not necessarily wanting to help -cognitive empathy is similar but you also have a desire to do something
Consequences of Harmful Drinking
-illegal -lose friends -unhealthy -costs a ton of money -poor quality sleep -bad grades
Green Space
-studies show greater activity of the amygdala in the brains of city-dwellers than those of people living outside of urban areas, indicating greater stress -proximity to parks and green space has been shown to be significantly associated with positive mental health -amount of green space available an be determined by socioeconomic status and poverty
Still-Face Effect
-video where mom was not reacting to her baby and baby grew increasingly upset -infants respond to a still face by reducing visual attention, smiling, and other positive affective displays, and with increases in crying and negative behaviors
Standard Drink
1.5 oz shot, 5 oz wine, 12 oz beer
Hallucinogens
A drug that causes hallucinations, such as LSD
Ineffable
A feeling or experience that can't be put into words or explained adequately
Democracy
A government by the people- people decide what and how they want their country to be run
Diffusion of Responsibility
A person is less likely to take responsibility for action or inaction when others are present- the person assumes others are responsible, not themselves
Public Goods
A service provided without profit to all members of society
Financial Well-Being
A state of being where a person can fully meet current and ongoing financial obligations and feel secure in the future
Public University
A university funded by public means
Prosocial Behavior
Actions that go beyond oneself to help others or society as a whole
Home
Affiliated with emotion, security, familiarity, nurturance, and is symbolic as a place where identity formed, relationships evolved, and memories are created -Compared to a house, which is a more material place, giving physical shelter
Hookup
An unemotional, usually short meeting of 2 people for sexual benefit -Not a committed relationship
Biophilic Design
Based on inherit human tendency to affiliate with nature -Incorporates natural material, light, vegetation, and nature views into built environments -Shown to increase ability to pay attention and speed recovery and pain meds needed by hospital patients
BAC
Blood Alcohol Content
Civil Society
Citizens linked by common interests and collective activity
Good Sex
Comfortable, safe, pleasurable, agentic, guilt free
Alcohol Poisoning
Consuming so much alcohol that it becomes toxic and your brain and other organs begin to shut down
Egoistic Motivation
Deep down we are always motivated to do things that benefit ourselves, helping others will make us feel good about ourselves too
Universal Housing Program
Desmond's proposal to solve evictions -evictions would plummet -homelessness would disappear -low-income tenants would have more money to pend on other expenses
Health Disparities
Differences in health among groups of people
Health Inequity
Differences in health that are unavoidable, unfair, or unjust often coming from social, economic or environmental differences
Empathy-Altruism Model
Empathetic concern produces altruistic behavior, if we feel empathy towards someone we are more likely to help them
Reciprocity
Exchanging privileges with one another for mutual benefit
Sexual Communication
Explain what you like and what you don't like, how/if you want to use protection, make sure your values are aligning with your actions -can be verbal or nonverbal
Volunteering
Freely offering one's time and/or resources to benefit others
Public Sector/Market
Government provides basic needs to the public
Social Movement
Group action focused on specific societal issues
Behavioral Nudges
Guide behavior and encourage better choices trying to get you to do something without restraining freedom of choice or changing financial incentives
Emotional Contagion
Having a person's emotions and related behaviors directly trigger similar emotions and behaviors in others- yawning!
Body Image
How one perceives their body to look and feel
Fairness
Impartial and/or just treatment or behavior without favoritism or discrimination
Attentive and Giving Partner
Important role in getting the pleasure you want when engaging in partnered sex Attentive and giving; responsive: - Pleasuring your partner pleasure - Not limited to your own physical pleasure
Low Fitness
Inadequate levels of health
Civic Engagement
Individual and collective actions designed to identify and address issues of public concern (can be political or non-political)
Face Perceptual System
Infants have some degree of perceptual knowledge of faces, the infant is able to acquire certain facts about how a face is supposed to look
Eviction
Involuntary removal of a tenant from a rental property by the landlord -Shown as a cause of poverty not a result
Social Justice
Justice in terms of distribution of wealth, opportunities and privileges within a society
Food Desert
Living somewhere with little access to stores or food
Fun Theory
Making an undesirable or healthy activity fun to encourage people to do it (ex: piano stairs)
Mirror Neurons
Neurons that subconsciously mirror the expressions and/or attitudes of others
Sex and Sexual Activity
Not always consensual Sexual behaviors/activity: - "Penile-vaginal intercourse" (heterosexual only) - Anal sex - Oral sex: fellatio (on a man) and cunnilingus (on a woman)--> "manual stimulation" - "Heavy petting" or "deep kissing" - Masturbation
Homelessness
Not having a home -Half a million experiencing homelessness on a single night
Private Sector/Market
Not under government control, businesses that are competitive with each other to make the most profit
Binge Drinking
Over consumption of alcohol, 3 times a week or more
Triangular Theory of Love
Passion -strong feeling of enthusiasm or excitement for something or about doing something -strong sexual or romantic feeling for someone -the drives that lead to romance, physical attraction, sexual consummation Intimacy -feelings of closeness, connectedness, and bondedness in loving relationships Commitment -involves a conscious decision to stick with one another -promise to be loyal to someone or something
Social Inequities
People are treated unfairly because of race, gender, religion, class, and more
Wisconsin Idea
Philosophy that university research should be applied to: -solve problems -improve health -improve quality of life -improve the environment -improve agriculture for all citizens of our state
Ethnography
Scientific description of the customs of individual people and cultures
Selection Effects
Selection of groups or individuals in a way that randomization is not achieved, therefore skewing the results of the study
Hip Hop Architecture
Shows how hip hop lyrics provide an evaluation of modern urban architecture and some of the areas where it went wrong -brings to light the effect architecture has on its inhabitants -Ex: tight spaces, limited resources, changes people
S.P.A.C.E.
Sleep Presence Activity Creativity Eating well -acronym to describe the behaviors that are the basis of having an energized lifestyle that practices vitality
Refugee
Someone fleeing from their home or country
Reciprocal Altruism
Someone temporarily acts in a manner that reduces their fitness to help others with the expectation that the favor will later be returned
Sexual Agency
The ability/right to choose whether you want to experience sexual activity and choose how you want to engage in sexual activity
Sexual Satisfaction
The affective response arising from one's evaluation of his or her sexual relationship, including the perception that one's sexual needs are being met, fulfilling one's own and one's partner's expectations, and a positive experience
Consciousness
The fact of awareness by the mind of itself and the world
Altruism
The practice of selfless concern for other's well beings
Sexual Intimacy
The process of connecting with others in a sexual way
Kindness
The quality of being friendly, generous, and considerate
Gratitude
The quality of being grateful and appreciating what's around you and what you have
Reconciliation
The restoration of relationships
Vitality
The state of being strong and active, feeling energized
Compassion
To suffer together- to want to alleviate others' suffering
Understanding, Validation and Care
Understanding- person B gets person A's feelings and situation Care- affection, demonstrated verbally or nonverbally Validation- person B values and appreciates who person A is deep down, person A's feelings are valid and legitimate (opposite is judgement)
Non-Profit Organizations
Uses surplus revenues to further achieve the organization's mission rather than giving the surplus to shareholders
Pluralistic Ignorance
When a majority of group members silently reject a norm but incorrectly assume that most accept it and therefore go along with it
Cooperation
Working with others to reach a common goal, helps facilitate group living
Social Support Network
a group of people who you find understand you and you can look to for support
Arranged Marriage
a marriage planned and agreed to by families of the bride and groom, often without the couple's say
Shame
a painful feeling of humiliation or distress
Credit Report
a report that shows how well or poorly someone pays their bills along with how much outstanding debt they have
Materialism
a tendency to consider material possessions and physical comfort as more important than spiritual values
Mating (or Sexuality) Behavioral System
a way in which a group is structured in relation to sexual behavior -monogamy, polygamy
Interpersonal Process Model of Intimacy
a) person A makes a vulnerable self-disclosure b) person B interprets that disclosure c) person B responds in some fashion d) person A makes own interpretation of person B's response e) feel validated, understood and cared for --> emotional intimacy occurs
Empathic Accuracy
ability to accurately decode meaning or infer content of another person's thoughts and feelings, face perception is vital
Time Theft
accepting rewards for time that you have not actually put in quality work
Prosocial Spending
action of spending money on others; improves wellbeing no matter how much you spend
Pizza Metaphor
all about choice and equality in a relationship -can pick your toppings -have to share -even if you've had pizza before, doesn't mean you will want it again *goes against the baseball model -decided time -not necessarily a choice -competition -offense and defense -male dominated
Responsiveness
arises from Person B's interpretation of Person A's disclosure - an ideal response reacts to the emotional content - involves deep listening to hear Person A's feeling- which is vulnerable- may cause discomfort, may change you - verbal or nonverbal
Self-Expansion Model
based on two key principles: -humans have a primary motivation to self expand -individuals often achieve self-expansion through close relationships which allow the inclusion of the others in the self
Financial Goal Setting
budgeting for financial goals all goals have a what- when- how much
Attachment Behavior
concept that explains the emotional bond between an infant and caregiver and how this affects a childs behavioral and emotional development in adulthood
Financial Stress
condition where someone cannot meet, or has difficulty paying off, its financial obligations to its creditors, typically due to high costs, or economic downturns
Interior Architecture/Design
design in social sciences used to intentionally create positive spaces for people
Emotional vs. Social Isolation
emotional -emotional isolation is being in a crowded room and still feeling alone, you're unable to connect with people at an emotional level social -a lack of being around people or having people to talk to
Pair Bond
forming a close relationship through courtship and sexual relationship with a person
Caregiving Behavioral System
how the caregiver responds to the infant's attachment behaviors- do they want to cuddle and nurture or could they care less if it was crying? The quality of the relationship to the infant is directly correlated to how that infant will behave in adulthood
Interpersonal Sensitivity
how well an individual can "read" other people - emotions, body language, etc.
Built Environment
human made surroundings
Biophilia
hypothesis that suggests that humans possess an innate tendency to seek connections with nature and other forms of life -natural tendency to be attracted to green spaces in nature and to return something that is evolved in us as humans
Conscious Consuming
increased awareness of the impact of purchasing decisions on the environment and the consumers health and life in general
Need to Belong
innate, a need to be an accepted member of a group
Transient
lasting only for a short time/impermanent
Friendship vs. Love
love often has a physical/sexual aspect
Financial Capability
manage day to day expenses, have a plan for unexpected expenses, make progress to financial goals, and still have the freedom to choose what you want to do with some of your money
Nature Deficit Disorder
meaning that human beings, especially children, are spending less time outdoors resulting in a wide range of behavioral problems
Contact Comfort
needing another's touch in the early stages of life for support and psychological support- monkeys ran to a cloth rather than the milk merely because of the comfort they got from the cloth
Matching Hypothesis
people are more likely to form successful relationships with people who are as equally physically attractive as they are
Mere Exposure Effect
people tend to develop a preference for others simply because they are closer distances to each other
Social Support, Perceived vs. Received
perceived: refers to a recipient's subjective judgment that people will offer help during times of need received: referes to specific support of actions offered by people during times of need
Interpretive Filter
perceptions that intervene between a person and their reaction to an action or idea
Public Housing Project
projects in the city to help house poor people -small rooms, overcrowded, bad ventilation, etc. -this is what hip hop architecture talks about
Harvard Study of Adult Development
proved that meaningful relationships are the key to a longer, happier life
Proximity and Functional Distance
proximity -being right next to someone but still feeling like you aren't connected or near them functional distance -an actual physical separation between you and a person
Perspective Taking
rooted in a cognitive skill called, "Theory of Mind" -a formal definition of Theory of Mind is, "an understanding of other people's mental states" (their thoughts, feelings, desires, motivations, intentions)
Loneliness
sadness because one has no friends or company
Secure and Insecure Attachment Styles (Infant and Adult)
scored on proximity, contact seeking, avoidance, resistance, and crying- 1 of 3 kinds of behavior is displayed Secure Attachment -high proximity seeking and contact maintaining, no resistant or avoidant behavior, if distressed they seek comfort from their caregiver, when caregiver leaves, they are confident she/he will return -able to enjoy rewarding relationships in adulthood, built on trust Insecure/Resistant -would rather maintain contact with caregiver than explore because they are afraid he/she will leave, very stressed when caregiver leaves but they are angry when she/he returns - "hit or miss" caregiving -adults tend to be anxious and think their relationship partners will leave them, "clingy", seek constant validation Insecure/Avoidant -infant treats caregiver like a stranger, don't get distressed when she leaves or anxious when she returns, don't seek comfort and show high levels of avoidance -adults often struggle with idea that they are good enough to be loved and cared for, they can "do it on their own", and/or think they will soon enough be abandoned in the relationship
Online Dating
searching for a romantic partner over the internet
The Overview Effect
shift in perspective that astronauts have when they travel in space/ look back at the world, consciousness, people orientation, dissatisfaction with the state of the world, compulsion to do something about it no longer self focused, but self transcendent, unity with nature, belief in god, world peace
Awe
the experience we have when we encounter things that are vast and large and transcend our current understanding of the world
Pity
the feeling of sorrow and compassion caused by the suffering and misfortunes of others
Micro biome
the microorganisms in a particular environment (including the body or a part of the body) -these organisms outnumber us 10 to 1
Social Integration
the movement of minority groups into mainstream society - the extent of a person's social ties or connections (ie. marital status, degree of contact with friends/family, community/organization involvement) leads to healthier lives
Emotional Intimacy
the process of connecting with someone on a deep emotional level, can happen at any time in a relationship
Consumerism
the protection/promotion of the interests of consumers
Responsiveness
the quality of reacting quickly and positively
Vulnerability
to be connected, you need to be deeply seen, exposed. Staying emotionally safe, too; setting boundaries, sharing appropriately with people who can bare the weight of our story; don't be too vulnerable with people if they may use it against you
Attachment Behavioral System
used to protect a person (especially during infancy) from danger by ensuring that he or she maintains proximity to caring and supportive others
Transcendence/Self-Transcending Values
values that focus outside of yourself - empathy, compassion, being supportive of the needs of others and creating or contributing to something larger than yourself