47 results for „group self“
found in |
magazine issue | 06/2024
Unlocking the power of sports: the impact of Olympic values in prison rehabilitation
... several inmates to closely understand their experiences of self-transcendence and competition with others in the prison environment. Far ... by António Guterres. It is likely this sense of forming a group and psychological safety that made exchanges without barriers ... / more
found in |
magazine issue | 02/2025
The psychology behind being a dad and its effects on fathers themselves
... own psychological development? While this might sound self-centered, research indicates that pursuing fatherhood offers psychological ... it implies caring and investing in future generations – a group to which a parent’s children and grandchildren belong. While much is ... / more
found in |
magazine issue | 03/2025
Left-wing vs. right-wing: who is more likely to help others?
... very prosocial towards people belonging to their social group but less prosocial towards strangers. In contrast, for left-wing ... [8] M. E. Gerbasi and D. A. Prentice, "The self- and other-interest inventory," J. Pers. Soc. Psychol. , vol. 105, no. ... / more
found in |
magazine issue | 07/2025
Does organized ritual child abuse exist?
... In-Mind. A significant number of therapists and self-defined victims report secret organizations that sexually abuse children ... There is, however, a constant possibility for every group of individuals keeping a secret that this very secret will come to ... / more
found in |
magazine issue | 09/2025
Social media use towards self-diagnosing and health anxiety
... reviewer. Editorial Assistant: Zoey Chapman . Self-diagnosing occurs when individuals who are not medical professionals ... How to “tame” your algorithm: LGBTQ+ Interaction 6(GROUP), 1–27. https://doi.org/10.1145/3492841 [11] Narayanan ... / more
found in |
magazine issue | 01/2026
Goal achieved? The role of sexual goals in influencing women’s perceptions and attitudes in sexually objectifying relationships
... not want to attract approaches you. You were out with your group of friends and wanted to spend the evening with them. Instead, this ... internalization of objectification, which is defined as self-objectification [13], [14], [15]. This process leads to more ... / more
found in |
Blog Post
Politics doesn’t define how most people see themselves
... [1]. Social Identity Theory proposes that our sense of self is shaped not only by personal characteristics, such as our personality or ... light. This can foster feelings of solidarity with fellow group members, but it can also lead to conflict when the group is criticised or ... / moreHere you can search the entire InMind magazine for any content of your choice. You can reduce your search results by selecting one or more filter options in the right column.
