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Mark R. Leary
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Understanding the Mysteries of Human Behavior
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published
2013
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6 editions
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Why You Are Who You Are: Investigations Into Human Personality
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published
2017
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3 editions
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The Curse of the Self: Self-Awareness, Egotism, and the Quality of Human Life
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published
2004
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6 editions
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Introduction to Behavioral Research Methods [with Research Navigator]
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published
1990
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13 editions
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Self-Presentation: Impression Management and Interpersonal Behavior (Social Psychology Series)
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published
2012
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9 editions
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Handbook of Self and Identity
by
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published
2002
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14 editions
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Handbook of Individual Differences in Social Behavior
by
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published
2009
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6 editions
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Social Anxiety
by
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published
1995
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5 editions
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Interpersonal Rejection
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published
2001
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7 editions
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Understanding Social Anxiety: Social, Personality, and Clinical Perspectives
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published
1983
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2 editions
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“From a social psychological standpoint, the selfie phenomenon seems to stem from two basic human motives. The first is to attract attention from other people. Because people’s positive social outcomes in life require that others know them, people are motivated to get and maintain social attention. By posting selfies, people can keep themselves in other people’s minds. In addition, like all photographs that are posted on line, selfies are used to convey a particular impression of oneself. Through the clothes one wears, one’s expression, staging of the physical setting, and the style of the photo, people can convey a particular public image of themselves, presumably one that they think will garner social rewards.”
―
―
“that is empirical, systematic, and publicly
verifiable. This does not necessarily imply that angels
do not exist or that the question is unimportant. It
simply means that this question is beyond the scope of
scientific investigation.
In Depth
Science and Pseudoscience
The results of scientific investigations are not always correct, but because researchers abide by the criteria of systematic empiricism, public verification, and solvable problems, scientific findings are the most trustworthy source
of knowledge that we have. Unfortunately, not all research findings that appear to be scientific actually are, but
people sometimes have trouble telling the difference. The term pseudoscience refers to claims of evidence that
masquerade as science but in fact violate the basic criteria of scientific investigation that we just discussed (Radner
& Radner, 1982).
NONSYSTEMATIC AND NONEMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
As we have seen, scientists rely on systematic observation. Pseudoscientific”
― Introduction to Behavioral Research Methods
verifiable. This does not necessarily imply that angels
do not exist or that the question is unimportant. It
simply means that this question is beyond the scope of
scientific investigation.
In Depth
Science and Pseudoscience
The results of scientific investigations are not always correct, but because researchers abide by the criteria of systematic empiricism, public verification, and solvable problems, scientific findings are the most trustworthy source
of knowledge that we have. Unfortunately, not all research findings that appear to be scientific actually are, but
people sometimes have trouble telling the difference. The term pseudoscience refers to claims of evidence that
masquerade as science but in fact violate the basic criteria of scientific investigation that we just discussed (Radner
& Radner, 1982).
NONSYSTEMATIC AND NONEMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
As we have seen, scientists rely on systematic observation. Pseudoscientific”
― Introduction to Behavioral Research Methods
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