All Matches
Solution Library
Expert Answer
Textbooks
Search Textbook questions, tutors and Books
Oops, something went wrong!
Change your search query and then try again
Toggle navigation
FREE Trial
S
Books
FREE
Tutors
Study Help
Expert Questions
Accounting
General Management
Mathematics
Finance
Organizational Behaviour
Law
Physics
Operating System
Management Leadership
Sociology
Programming
Marketing
Database
Computer Network
Economics
Textbooks Solutions
Accounting
Managerial Accounting
Management Leadership
Cost Accounting
Statistics
Business Law
Corporate Finance
Finance
Economics
Auditing
Hire a Tutor
AI Study Help
New
Search
Search
Sign In
Register
study help
business
industrial organizational psychology understanding the workplace
Questions and Answers of
Industrial Organizational Psychology Understanding The Workplace
=+ How can such insights inform the design of treatment programs for this clinical population?
=+2. If discrimination is not evaluation, how might implicit bias trainings be designed to be more mindful and thereby more effective in reducing prejudices in our society?
=+3. Are emotions embodied evaluative attitudes?
=+1. Is optimism best conceptualized as a single bipolar dimension or as two separable dimensions, one pertaining to the expectation of good outcomes(optimism) and one pertaining to the expectation
=+2. What are the genetic and environmental factors that influence the development of optimism?
=+3. What are the psychological, behavioral, and physiological pathways by which individual differences in optimism and pessimism influence the development and progression of specific diseases?
=+4. How do cultural differences influence the effects of optimism and pessimism, as well as impact the manner in which optimism and pessimism relate?
=+1. What are the processes (mechanisms) by which explanatory style influences distant outcomes?
=+2. How can an optimistic explanatory style best be encouraged among children and adults?
=+3. Does “learned” optimism have the same consequences as naturally developed optimism?
=+1. Does hope operate differently in other cultures and countries?
=+3. To what extent does the Problem Solving Inventory generalize across cultural context in the
=+United States as well as other cultural contexts in other countries? Why, or why not?
=+• The beneficial effects of coaching in the long term are underexplored. Future research of a longitudinal or experimental nature are necessary
=+practice. Particularly regarding coaching, further discussion and relevant empirical research is needed to give impetus for the professionalization of coaching and provide recommendations for the
=+• There is a need within most of the European countries to have regulated and licensed professionals who are counselors, psychotherapists, or coaches, namely to clearly define who their client
=+7. What are social architecture, thinking architecture, and learning architecture? How do they differ from choice architecture and information architecture?
=+6. How is positive parentonomics different from soft paternalism?
=+5. How does positive psychology inform government regulatory policy’s potential to enable individuals and communities to flourish and thrive, while neither banning particular decisions nor
=+individuals, communities, nations, the world, and our environment?
=+4. What are the costs and benefits of employing measures of subjective well-being, rather than of economic well-being, as well-being criteria and standards for evaluating how law and policy affect
=+3. What positive psychology interventions foster innovation, creativity, and entrepreneurship in individuals, organizations, communities, and societies?
=+to graduate happy, resilient lawyers who are prepared to pursue fulfilling legal practices with clients who feel well-cared-for and communities who feel benefited by lawyers?
=+2. What positive psychology interventions will help law schools organically change their cultures
=+to control for the impact of extraneous variables, determine the directionality of effects, and track any significant changes over time.
=+• Future investigations should shed new lights into the most cost-effective interventions among psychotherapy, counseling, and coaching for promoting well-being.
=+4. How is problem solving appraisal operationalized in the United States, and around the globe?
=+1. To what degree does self-determination interact with other positive psychological constructs to predict optimal human functioning and well-being?
=+2. How does self-determination fit into models of human agentic behavior and other organismic theories of human action?
=+3. What interventions enhance personal selfdetermination?
=+• Why are some people more curious than other people?
=+• What kinds of interventions can durably increase curiosity?
=+• How does curiosity influence other constructs in psychology, such as meaning in life, maturity, wisdom, spirituality, creativity, and healthy relationships?
=+1. How does being courageous affect future life outcomes?
=+2. How does culture affect courage?
=+3. How does accolade courage affect others?
=+4. How can (and when should) practitioners intervene to increase courage?
=+1. How does empirical positive psychology research suggest blueprints for building sustainable positive (large) law firms and other legal organizations?
=+3. How can we disseminate knowledge and applications in positive psychology to a greater extent around the world?
=+1. We presume that meaning is always a “good”thing, but is there such a thing as “bad” meaning, and can each of the three dimensions of meaning equally have “bad” expressions?
=+4. Under what conditions might the pursuit of happiness backfire
=+3. Is there a point in the lifespan when positive activities are more or less effective? For example, are positive activities equally beneficial for children, young adults, and older adults?
=+2. What are the underlying processes by which positive activities enhance happiness?
=+1. Besides happiness, what other outcomes related to the “good life” might be affected by the practice of positive activities?
=+3. Disability research concerning happiness and resilience is generally cross-sectional. What sorts of longitudinal, multi-method research designs can be used to capture emotional, cognitive, and
=+the constraints and the possibilities imposed by the environment. What research approaches can positive psychology adopt and adapt from rehabilitation psychology (and vice versa)?
=+2. Positive psychology focuses on psychological characteristics (e.g., strengths) that promote happiness and well-being, whereas rehabilitation psychology tries to link people’s qualities with
=+1. When people’s set point of happiness decreases following disability onset, the change may be a relatively permanent one. Similar to adopting intentional actions, can rehabilitation
=+3. Do initial levels of basic psychological need satisfaction relate to levels of distress and growth after adversity?
=+connected by context or need? (e.g., If a blocked goal satisfied a need for relatedness, must the new goal also satisfy this need?)
=+ For example, can someone have an evil purpose in life? Do people
=+who feel strongly that their lives are worthless have bad significance?
=+2. How do we continue to build upon the knowledge we currently have in an evidence-based manner, while also creatively expanding the field in new and innovative ways?
=+1. What future studies and applications might address the gaps noted in positive psychology (i.e., greater balance, greater attention to children and adolescents, and further expansion globally to
=+ To the extent that non-human animals use meaning (e.g., communication), are there any shared biological substrates underlying meaning use across species?
=+ Is there any degree of specialization in biological substrates that supports meaning use among humans?
=+a traffic sign versus the meaning of a tragedy versus the meaning of civilization)?
=+different levels of abstraction (e.g., the meaning of
=+3. How do people create, discover, or understand meaning?
=+How would it impact someone’s well-being if her or his sources of meaning conflicted with cultural norms?
=+ How much might it matter from where people draw meaning, or what their sources of meaning are?
=+2. There is some evidence that there are both similarities and differences in people’s sources of meaning from culture to culture.
=+ If one sees the world as a hurtful place, is that aptly viewed as maladaptive comprehension?
=+2. For growth to be realized, to what extent must the blocked goal and the new goal be
=+1. Are the two suggested pathways to growth independent?
=+2. What is the most effective way to teach meditation to children and young adults in educational settings so that these positive psychological effects may be experienced earlier in life?
=+ How do intention and context impact the way we teach and the outcomes of these practices?
=+1. What is the role of Intention and Context in contemplative practices?
=+Or is the phenomenon so complex that we must resign ourselves to a large number of mini-theories or restricted models?
=+Can one theory really treat the process, person, and product forms of creativity operating at both everyday and genius levels?
=+2. Given all of the recent advances in the cognitive neurosciences, will it ever become possible to decipher the creative process within the individual brain?
=+If so, will that knowledge help support a comprehensive theory of creativity?
=+3. Can new interventions be devised to enhance both the development and the manifestation of creativity?
=+Can these techniques be applied universally, or must they be especially tailored to target distinct groups with respect to age, gender, ethnicity, and the like?
=+1. What longitudinal and experiment-based research can be conducted to get an accurate picture of the causes and effects of a sense of control?
=+2. How does culture shape the sources, types, and effects of personal control?
=+ Are there any important differences in how people process meaning at
=+3. What are the mechanisms through which meditation brings about positive psychological change?
=+3. How can clinicians and interventionists highlight and augment perceptions of positive growth without simultaneously communicating a societal pressure to find benefits in challenging life
=+phenomenon without relying upon participants to retrospectively measure change?
=+2. Which methodologies could future researchers use to measure BF that would capture the dynamic, change-related nature of the
=+1. How is benefit-finding (BF) distinct from other related constructs, such as PTG or SRG, and how can we quantify these differences?
=+• How can the study of personal narratives be more central in our understanding of happiness and well-being?
=+• Can EW about positive experiences that is based on appreciation increase well-being?
=+what about writing itself is health-promoting?
=+• Why do so many control conditions in writing exercises lead to beneficial outcomes? In other words,
=+3. How can educators enhance the training of students in the area of spirituality?
=+2. How can psychologists integrate a greater sensitivity to the spiritual dimension in their efforts to help people?
=+l. How can psychologists foster greater tolerance for diverse spiritual pathways and destinations?
=+3. In what ways can the study of personal control improve the lives of those in low-control circumstances (e.g., chronic illness, poverty, and nursing home care)?
=+3. What positive psychological resources other than hope, efficacy, resilience, and optimism best meet the inclusion criteria of psychological capital?
=+1. What discoveries are yet to unfold that will broaden and deepen our understanding of the heart’s role in generating emotional and perceptual experience?
=+3. Can the generation of coherent fields facilitate coherence among humans and between humans and other living organisms?
=+4. What are the implications of greater spiritual coherence in a world deeply riven by cultural, social, political, and religious discord?
=+1. If possible, specify with more precision the boundaries between the moderate and controllable stressors and challenges that toughen on the one hand and the chronic and excessive stressors that
=+2. When physiological assessments allow measures of the quantity and activity of brain mitochondria in live people (rather than dead mice),
=+3. Keeping in mind that meditation, cognitive enrichment, and physical exercise programs each foster both physiological and mental/psychological toughness, what effect sizes would result if all
=+whether and how much those toughening activities could be substituted for each other and whether some combinations of toughening activities might build upon or interact with others to build
=+better, faster, and stronger. That approach could ultimately inform questions such as how much meditation, cognitive enrichment, and physical exercise might toughen an individual who had suffered
=+1. How can researchers design specific interventions that increase a certain element of PA that may be particularly helpful for a targeted health outcome?
Showing 1400 - 1500
of 7639
First
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Last