Perceiving One's Own Individuality: The Estimation and Attractiveness of Self-distinctness from Others |
Contents
PART | 12 |
Empirical Data and Models of SimilarityAttractiveness Relationship | 45 |
SelfOthers Differentiation and Social Perception | 52 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
20 traits 7-point scale accuracy of perceived analysis ascribed responsibility feelings Attitudes towards Partners attributes boys Byrne's ceived class of traits Codol cognitive compared comparison object concerning contrast effects Correlation Coefficients described diarist empirical exocentrism extreme extent feeling of similarity ference Figure 17 frequently Group of Studies hypothesis II-A ilarity indicate individual intensity interpersonal perception Jarymowicz lative Linguistic Code Complexity manifested masculinity moderate extent non-self objective similarity one's own person PD group perceived difference PD Perceived Self-Others Difference perceived similarity personal identity positive relatively low self-esteem responsibility feelings ascribed schema self-acceptance Self-Description Questionnaire Self-Others Similarity shown in Figure significance similarity evaluations social decentration ability social identity specific Study II-B subgroups subjects were asked subjects were given tendency to depreciate tion traits considered traits differentiating traits distinguishing traits evaluated typical person University of Warsaw unknown person value assignment