Juxtacognition : Using the power of context and critical thinking to foster intercultural development Eric Haas Scottsdale Community College.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Moral Character and Character Education

Advertisements

INTERNET FILTERING AND LIBERAL EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH CAUCASUS D. Aram Donabedian Hunter College Libraries.

The Assumptions of a Culture-centered Perspective:

Promoting Regulatory Excellence Self Assessment & Physiotherapy: the Ontario Model Jan Robinson, Registrar & CEO, College of Physiotherapists of Ontario.

Lindy McAllister PhD Di Eley PhD Fiona Hawthorne PhD Presentation at SOM T&L Conference November 2010 Maximising learning outcomes for students undertaking.

Chapter 3 Intercultural Communication

Threats to the Self Increase Moral Beliefs and Affiliation Geoffrey A. Wetherell DePaul University.

Nationalism Michael Lacewing

SOCIAL SIN. Personal Sin – root of social sin Sins like pride, selfishness, greed, etc, come to infect habitual patterns of human interaction.

23/04/ /04/ Individual level? At house? At Work? At Service? Selfishness.

Is Your Rubric Getting in the Way? Strategies for Developing and Analyzing Rubrics Eric Haas Scottsdale Community College.

+ Do you remember Chapter 2?! Two elements of self concept? Difference between the two? What is attribution theory? Difference between sex and gender?

A PRACTICAL GUIDE to accelerating student achievement across cultures

Towards a rights based world Learning: The Treasure Within Main tensions facing the world and affecting education by Goran Buldioski The presentation is.

Culture and The Self.

Social Cognition The way we attend to, store, remember, and use information about other people and the world around us First impressions.

Chapter 4: Perceiving Persons Part 2: Sept. 20, 2010.

Victoria W. Thoresen PERL project manager Balancing between freedom and responsibility.

Do you remember chapter 2?! Two elements of self concept? ▫Difference between the two? What is attribution theory? Difference between sex and gender? Relationship.

Social Behavior. Table of Contents  Person perception  Attribution processes  Interpersonal attraction  Attitudes  Conformity and obedience  Behavior.

Steven Covey – Covey is vice-chairman of Franklin Covey company, the largest management and leadership development organization in the world. He is best.

Desegregating Assessment: Infusing Diversity into the Assessment of Learning Eric Haas, Ph.D. Scottsdale Community College.

You’ve Got an Attitude! PICK UP THE HANDOUT FROM THE TABLE IN THE BACK!!!

Social Psychology.  Person perception  Attribution processes  Interpersonal attraction  Attitudes  Conformity and obedience  Behavior in groups.

Steps to improve ourselves To be or not to be successful is within you.

Myth Debunking John Cook Climate Literacy and Environmental Awareness Network Date: 4 April 2012.

AN INTRODUCTION SOCIAL STUDIES: GRADE 8 Our Worldviews.

Welcome to…  Seven Deadly Sins  Wealth without work  Pleasure without conscience  Science without humanity  Knowledge without character  Politics.

Cultural Adaptation: The Ambiguity Toward This Notion in Healthcare Marguerite Cognet, Ph.D Sociology Spyridoula Xenocostas, M.Sc. Anthropology METISS.

You’ve Got An Attitude!. Handout Time!  Fill out the questionnaire using Britney Spears as your inspiration.

PERSON PERCEPTION Forming Impressions of Others. Effects of Physical Appearance Judgments of other’s personalities are swayed by their appearance Those.

Attribution Theory. Attribution On your sheet, highlight the reasons you gave in two different colours – Reasons that were due to the personality of the.

Principles that Define the Sociocultural level of analysis Principle 1: Humans are social animals and have a need to “belong”. Principle 2: Culture influences.

Pleasure without conscience Science without humanity

No.1 No.2 In the Color logo, the Light Blue background represents Clean Air. Bioethics is in Green representing Living Environment. The "Asian" word is.

1 Dealing With Threats to The Self Part 2. 2 Motivated reasoning The tendency to interpret information in a way that favors pre-existing beliefs and desires.

 An ideal condition in which all members of a society have the same basic rights, security, opportunities, obligations and social benefits.  Social.

Interkulturelles Zentrum INTERCULTURAL DIALOG as a political process FRANJO STEINER.

Section 1 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS Interplay Interplay, Eleventh Edition, Adler/Rosenfeld/Proctor Copyright © 2010 by Oxford University Press, Inc.

Culture and Communication

© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Diversity & the Effects of Culture © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

FUNDAMENTAL THEORIES OF INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION Lecture 3 CULTURALLY SHAPED PERCEPTIONS ACROSS CULTURES.

Unit Two Virtual Lecture Communication and Culture.

Diversity II. Individualism vs. Collectivism. Individualism vs. Collectivism Definition. Implications. Behavior. View of Self. Common emotions. Approach.

Tok Reading 10: Imagination

Social Psychology Study of how thoughts, feelings and behaviors are influenced by others ( Allport, 1968 ). A. Social Cognitions a. Impression formation.

Spiritual, Religious, and Secular Pathways to Purpose in a Global Society Dr. Kathy Goodman Dr. Jenny L. Small Association of American Colleges and University.

Content The role of institutional actors ( Who’s who?) -Identifying agents and responsibilities for changing concepts More involvement needed (Why do.

Chapter 6 Adapting to Others: Bridging Culture and Gender Differences Mr. Quiros Doral Academy Prep Period 2/6.

Social Cognition The study of how information about people is processed and stored. Our thoughts, perceptions, and beliefs about people are influenced.

Building a Foundation with the DMIS, IDI and the IDC WISE Conference (February 4-5, 2016) Wake Forest University Penelope Pynes, Ph.D. University of North.

+ Do you remember Chapters 1 and 2?! There are four types of noise—example? Difference between intrapersonal and interpersonal communication? Significance.

MORAL JUDGEMENT Theory of Knowledge MORAL JUDGEMENT How can what is right be known? Are moral judgements dispensible? Can moral judgements ever be justified?

“You Can’t Change An Anti-Vaxxer’s Mind” Cognitive Dissonance, Cultural Cognition & Conspiracy Theories Maya J. Goldenberg Department of Philosophy University.

Psychology Unit 1 Vocabulary. Unit 1 - Psychology 1. Applied research 2. Basic research 3. Biological perspective 4. Cognitive perspective 5. Functionalism.

Experiments with Happiness A SATHYA SAI SPIRITUAL EDUCATION PRESENTATION 2013.

Chapter 13 Social Psychology.

The Impact of Political literacy on Political Attitudes

Interpersonal Communication Competence in Culturally Rich Environments

What is Intercultural Communication (ICC)?

Learning Objectives 8.2 Origins of a Western Worldview: Renaissance Europe students will demonstrate an understanding and appreciation of how the exchange.

The Socio-Cultural Level of Analysis

ETHICS & QUALITY WORK BY DR. K. M. NAGARGOJE, I. A. S

The Interconnected Components of Competence

Chapter 13 Social Psychology.

a struggle that takes place inside a character’s mind or heart Internal Conflict a struggle that takes place inside a character’s mind.

Social class and education

Chapter 4: Perceiving Persons

Communication, Culture, and Identity

Attribution Theory.

Presentation transcript:

Juxtacognition : Using the power of context and critical thinking to foster intercultural development Eric Haas Scottsdale Community College

Obstacles: Confirmation Bias Dominant U.S. Culture Worldview Backfire Effect Cognitive Dissonance

Confirmation Bias

2; 4; 5 17; 34; 35 44; 88; 89

Dominant U.S. Culture

Individualism vs. Collectivism

Fundamental Attribution Error

Context

Tolerance of Ambiguity

Cognitive Dissonance

Worldview Backfire Effect (Cook & Lewandosky, 2011)

Belief Polarization (Lord, Ross, & Lepper, 1979)

14 (Batson, 1975)

(Hamilton, 2011)

Group Identity Cultural Cognition (Kahan, et al., 2010) Self-Affirmation (Cohen, et al., 2007) Self-Affirmation Reduces Stress Response (Sherman, et al., 2009)

2. What?

Dialecticism

Ghandis Blunders

Wealth without Work Pleasure without Conscience Knowledge without Character Commerce without Morality Science without Humanity Worship without Sacrifice Politics without Principles Rights without Responsibilities*

Juxtacognition

Expectations vs. Support

Spaghetti vs. Waffles

3. How?

Tools

Example: Similarities vs. Differences

Example:Color-blindness

Example: Unity vs. Diversification

False Continuums

4. What If?

Questions?

Thank you!