Alle Publikationen
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2011
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(2011): Preliminary validation of the construct of trait social intelligence. In: Personality and Individual Differences 50 (6), S. 874-877. DOI: 10.1016/j.paid.2010.12.029
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2010.12.029 Abstract: Trait social intelligence (trait SI or trait social self-efficacy) refers to a constellation of social self-perceptions located at the lower levels of personality hierarchies. We present results from two studies testing the validity of this construct, operationalized via the Trait Social Intelligence Questionnaire (TSIQue). From a pool of 130 individuals, 15 high and 15 low trait SI scorers were selected to participate in two laboratory studies. In Study 1, high trait SI participants were significantly more accurate than their low trait SI peers in identifying facial expressions presented on a computer screen; in Study 2, they were significantly more likely to judge some form of apology as appropriate, following a social transgression described in a short vignette. The results provide preliminary support for the validity of the construct of trait SI and of the TSIQue as its operationalization vehicle. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
2009
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(2009): Culture and social cognition in human interaction
Abstract: Discusses the relationship between culture and social cognition and examines fundamental cognitive processes involved in social interaction. Topics include universalistic and relativistic positions, culture-specific construals of the individual and the social situation, culture-specific aspects of personal agency, social situation, and personality patterns, and empirical evidence for cultural variation and social cognition underlying self-regulation, self-evaluation, social perception, and social interaction. The influences of independent and interdependent self-knowledge on information processing through semantic and procedural application mechanisms are illustrated. Attributes of social interaction including perception, behavior, and communication are discussed. It is concluded that a person's mental construals regarding the person, the self, and the social situation influence social interaction. Culture determines the frequency with which information about these variables is accessible, and cross-cultural research provides valuable information in the study of the social-cognition paradigm. zitiert von 16
1991
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(1991) : Identifizieren von Regeln und Regelverletzungen In: Jüttemann, Gerd: Individuelle und soziale Regeln des Handelns: Beiträge zur Weiterentwicklung geisteswissenschaftlicher Ansätze in der Psychologie: Heidelberg: Asanger, S. 287-291
Abstract: Ausgehend von der Vorstellung, dass menschliches Verhalten von Regeln geprägt wird, die eine Operationalisierung grundlegender Werthaltungen und Einstellungen sind, werden Ansatzpunkte zur Identifizierung solcher Regeln erarbeitet. Als zentral werden dabei Unmutshaltungen angesehen, die eine Verletzung jener Maßstäbe anzeigen, mit denen der Betroffene sein Leben strukturiert. Zur Identifizierung von Regeln und Regelverletzungen werden sprachwissenschaftliche und psychologisch-biographische Analysen herangezogen. Dies wird anhand von Interviews zur Untersuchung der Psychosomatik des Kontaktekzems veranschaulicht.
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