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Produktbild: Social Cognitive Theory

Social Cognitive Theory An Agentic Perspective on Human Nature

42,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

27.04.2023

Herausgeber

Daniel Cervone

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

240

Maße (L/B/H)

22,5/15/1,4 cm

Gewicht

370 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-394-16145-4

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

27.04.2023

Herausgeber

Daniel Cervone

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons Inc

Seitenzahl

240

Maße (L/B/H)

22,5/15/1,4 cm

Gewicht

370 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-394-16145-4

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Social Cognitive Theory

  • Author Biography ix

    Foreword xi

    Preface xxiii

    1 A Psychology of Human Agency 1

    On Agency and "Free Will" 2

    Nonagentic Approaches in Contemporary Psychology 2

    Agency, Consciousness, and the Brain 3

    Core Properties of Human Agency 6

    Forethought 6

    Self-Reactiveness 6

    Self-Reflection 7

    Three Modes of Human Agency 8

    Causal Processes: Triadic Codetermination 9

    Triadic Codetermination and Determinism 11

    The Development of Agency 13

    Self as Agent 13

    Construction of Selfhood 14

    Self Identity 15

    Agency in Diverse Cultural Settings 16

    The Growing Primacy of Human Agency in Diverse Spheres of Life 19

    Growing Primacy of Human Agency in the Process of Coevolution 22

    Human Agency and the Field of Psychology 25

    2 Social Modeling and Psychological Processes of Observational Learning 27

    Differentiation of Modeling Phenomena 29

    "Imitation" and "Identification" 29

    Modeling 30

    Prior Explanatory Accounts of Modeling Phenomena 33

    Social Cognitive Theory of Observational Learning 34

    Attentional Processes 35

    Retention Processes 37

    Motoric Reproduction Processes 40

    Motivational Processes 41

    Theoretical Contrasts 43

    Scope of Modeling Influences 45

    Language Acquisition 46

    Moral Judgment 48

    Gender Development 48

    Aggression 49

    Vicarious Affective Learning 51

    3 Perceived Self-Efficacy as a Foundation of Agency 53

    Exercise of Agency Through Self-Belief of Efficacy 53

    Concepualizing Self-Efficacy Beliefs 54

    From Self-Efficacy to Action: A Multiprocess Analysis 55

    Selection Processes 55

    Cognitive Processes 57

    Motivational Processes 58

    Affective Processes 60

    Self-Efficacy Causality 64

    Meta-Analytic Results 64

    Altering Self-Efficacy Beliefs Directly, Without Enactive Experience 65

    Relating Self-Efficacy Beliefs to Future Performance While Controlling for Past Performance 69

    On Self-Efficacy Scales 73

    Boosting Self-Efficacy Beliefs and Sources of Self-Efficacy Information 76

    Performance Accomplishments 76

    Vicarious Experiences 76

    Verbal Persuasion 77

    Emotional Arousal and Somatic State 77

    Organizational Effectiveness 78

    Self-Efficacy Beliefs and Cognitive Performance Among Older Adults 80

    4 Shaping One's Future through Self-Regulation 83

    Three Broad Classes of Motivation 84

    Goal-Directed Action, Goal Effects, and Goal Theory 86

    Goal Specificity 86

    Goal Challenge 87

    Distal and Proximal Goals 88

    Self-Referent Processes in Goal Motivation 89

    Affective Self-Evaluative Reactions 89

    Perceived Self-Efficacy 89

    Self-Set Goals 90

    Documenting the Engagement of Self-Influences in Goal Motivation 91

    Goal Properties and the Differential Engagement of Self-Processes 95

    Affective Consequences of Goal Discrepancies 100

    Self-Regulatory Processes, Education, and Occupational Opportunities 103

    Self-Efficacy Beliefs, Aspirations, and Career Trajectories 103

    Aspirational Standards, Achievement Motives, and External Incentives 104

    Concluding Comment 106

    5 Morality and the Disengagement of Moral Standards 107

    Stage Theories of Moral Reasoning 108

    Hierarchical Moral Superiority 109

    Evaluating the Claims of Stage Theories 112

    Social Foundations of Moral Standards 114

    Multifaceted Nature of Moral Judgment and Action 116

    Cognitive Conflict as the Automotivator for Change 117

    Moral Judgment As Application of Multidimensional Rules 121

    Relation Between Moral Reasoning and Conduct 123

    Self-Regulatory Mechanisms in Moral Agency 124

    Psychological Subfunctions in the Self-Regulation of Moral Conduct 124

    Self-Efficacy Beliefs and Moral Conduct 125

    Interplay Between Personal and Social Sanctions 126

    Selective Activation and Disengagement of Moral Standards 128

    Moral Justification 128

    Euphemistic Labeling 130

    Advantageous Comparison 130

    Displacement and Diffusion of Responsibility 131

    Disregard or Distortion of Consequences 132

    Dehumanization 133

    Assessing the Set of Moral Disengagement Mechanisms 133

    Power of Humanization 134

    6 Applying Science for Human Betterment 135

    Social Cognitive Theory and Health Promotion 135

    Health Promotion Systems Founded on Self-Regulation Principles 136

    Health Promotion through Self-Management 137

    Self-Management of Chronic Diseases 140

    Internet-Based Health Promotion Systems 141

    Macrosocial Applications Addressing Urgent Global Problems 142

    Televised Modeling for Society-Wide Change 143

    Cultural and Value Analyses 144

    Elements of Enabling Serials 145

    Global Applications 146

    Modification of Consummatory Lifestyles 151

    Concluding Remarks 152

    References 153

    Author Index 193

    Subject Index 203