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Competition (Psychology) --- Gymnastics --- Competitive Behavior --- Gymnastics --- Psychological aspects --- psychology --- Olympic Games
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Humans and many other social animals decide, or learn when necessary, what to do in a given social situation by assessing a range of variables related to social states (e.g., competitive or cooperative), others’ overt behavior (e.g., response choices and outcomes), others’ covert mental states (e.g., beliefs, intentions and desires), and one’s own interpersonal inclination (e.g. other-regarding preferences and generosity). Recent studies in social neuroscience have begun to uncover how such social decision variables are processed, encoded, and integrated in the brain. The goal of the current Research Topic is to promote a better understanding of neural basis of social learning, social decision-making, and other-regarding preferences. This Research Topic welcomes original research articles, reviews, perspectives/opinions, as well as methods on this topic. We hope to represent recent research advances from neuroimaging, neurophysiological, neuropsychological, behavioural, as well as computational studies. The contributed papers will be accepted until the full article submission deadline on a rolling basis.
Social Change --- Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- prosocial behavior --- competitive behavior --- oxytocin --- social gaze orienting --- social neuroscience
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Personnel management --- Competitie (Psychologie) --- Competition (Psychologie) --- Competitive behavior --- Competitiveness (Psychology) --- Comportement compétitif --- Compétition (Psychologie) --- Concurrence (Psychologie) --- Défi (Psychologie) --- Émulation (Psychologie) --- Women --- Psychology --- Feminism --- Psychological aspects
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Offers an answer regarding how to gain competitive advantage through people, as well as a human resource - psychological capital, or simply PsyCap. This book provides theory, research measurements, and methods of application for this resource of psychological capital, a resource that can be developed and sustained for competitive advantage.
Personnel management --- Industrial psychology --- Employee competitive behavior. --- Employee motivation. --- Employees --- Human capital --- Management --- Psychology. --- Psychological aspects. --- Psychologie du travail --- Gestion des ressources humaines
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Sociology of organization --- Organization --- Competition (Psychology) --- 65.012.6 --- Collaboration and cooperation. Exchange, comparison of experiences. Brainstorming --- 65.012.6 Collaboration and cooperation. Exchange, comparison of experiences. Brainstorming --- Organisation --- Management --- Competitive behavior --- Competitiveness (Psychology) --- Conflict (Psychology) --- Interpersonal relations --- Motivation (Psychology)
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Recognising and rewarding employees is a true business imperative no manager can afford to ignore Now in a revised second edition, How to Recognise & Reward Employees gives managers all the helpful tools and information they need to get the most from their people. The book reveals the best ways to improve employee morale, productivity and quality of work, select the right reward for the achievement and inspire both high and low performers. It is an essential reference for every organisation. Key features This edition is updated and expanded, featuring all new examples and even more exciting ways to reward and recognise employees Includes exercises, case studies, self-tests, lists, and worksheets to help readers implement simple and effective rewards programs Contains information on both formal rewards systems and more informal types of recognition, as well as team rewards, options for shoe-string budgets, ways to emphasise corporate values, and more
Incentives in industry. --- Employee motivation. --- Motivation in industry --- Work motivation --- Employee incentives --- Labor incentives --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Personnel management --- Psychology, Industrial --- Goal setting in personnel management --- Employee competitive behavior --- Employee morale --- Employee motivation
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Mass media and sports --- Violence in sports --- Sports --- Sociological aspects --- Sports and state --- Sports spectators --- Competition (Psychology) --- Sports violence --- Sociology of sports --- Sociology --- College sports --- Competitive behavior --- Competitiveness (Psychology) --- Conflict (Psychology) --- Interpersonal relations --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Philosophy --- Violence
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Incentives in industry --- Employee motivation --- Commerce --- Business & Economics --- Marketing & Sales --- Motivation in industry --- Work motivation --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Personnel management --- Psychology, Industrial --- Goal setting in personnel management --- Employee incentives --- Labor incentives --- Employee competitive behavior --- Employee morale
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Most of us are taught from a young age to be winners and avoid being losers. But what does it mean to win or lose? And why do we care so much? Does winning make us happy? Winning undertakes an unprecedented investigation of winning and losing in American society, what we are really after as we struggle to win, our collective beliefs about winners and losers, and much more. Francesco Duina argues that victory and loss are not endpoints or final destinations but gateways to something of immense importance to us: the affirmation of our place in the world. But Duina also shows that competition is unlikely to provide us with the answers we need. Winning and losing are artificial and logically flawed concepts that put us at odds with the world around us and, ultimately, ourselves. Duina explores the social and psychological effects of the language of competition in American culture. Primarily concerned with our shared obsessions about winning and losing, Winning proposes a new mind-set for how we can pursue our dreams, and, in a more satisfying way, find our proper place in the world.
National characteristics, American. --- Competition (Psychology) --- Failure (Psychology) --- Success --- Losers --- Social values --- American national characteristics --- Competitive behavior --- Competitiveness (Psychology) --- Conflict (Psychology) --- Interpersonal relations --- Motivation (Psychology) --- Losing (Psychology) --- Psychology --- Fear of failure
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