The Perception of Reciprocity of Attitude as Cognitive Balancing |
Contents
Appendix | 4 |
Table page | 7 |
Percentage of Respondents Giving Favorable | 18 |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Appendix F assume reciprocity assumption of reciprocity balance theory binomial sign test Catholics Protestants Negroes Certain Uncertain certainty of O-X certainty of reciprocal cognitive balance cognitive bias columns comparisons configurations correlations distribution of responses F M F Favorable Unfavorable Favorable Very Unfavorable favorableness or unfavorableness following number found in Appendix four object groups Frequency Distributions greater than Level greatly important group I feel Harburg and Newcomb Hypothesis Jews Catholics Protestants males measure minority group members minority group status minority status N.A. Totals non-reciprocal relationships O's attitude P-0 evaluations P-0 relationship pairs perceived minority group Perceived Reciprocal Attitude perception of reciprocity person positive self-cathexis predicted direction present questionnaire religious group report low certainty set of gammas Sex and Religion Subjects reporting Table VIIb Tagiuri tend tendency to perceive Totals MP uncertain or unsure unfavorable slightly favorable valence variable Yes-Min Zajonc and Burnstein