The measurement of meaning

In some social groups the acquisition of property is called theft. This may be a perfectly obvious proposition to those who have no property, but is not an appealing one to most of those who have acquired or have inherited property in what is or has been considered an honest way. In most societies people who possess property are generally not brought to trial as alleged thieves or criminals. There was a time when the slave-trade was not generally regarded as criminal. Later it became a crime, and today is looked upon as such-at least, officially-in most societies. There was a law in the State of Connecticut which stated that a person under 16 years of age might be put to death for disobeying his mother. In war, and in revolution, killing and even massacre are not only legal but may be most highly regarded by the very standard-bearers of ethics. In times of peace one sometimes sees considerable fuss made in courts, although more often outside of them, about a situation in which one person called another a bad name, or a pauper took some potatoes without paying for them. By th-ese examples, the point is made that at different times different things are considered crimes, that different people and different groups of society, even different contemporary ones, may consider the same thing a crime or not a crime, according to their social or economic Weltanschauung. One may say that in any society one group, usually a minority, develops and sets up a moral code. Eventually a legal code is evolved. With this code the rest of that society falls in line for a longer or shorter time. Under such circumstances how can the psychiatrist who, after all, does not live apart from his contemporary society or, at least, should not do so, define crime? The best the psychiatrist can do is not to offer any ready-made legal or quasi-legal definition; rather he should adopt a definition given by the established mouthpiece of society on legal matters, i.e., the lawmakers. Of course, they should belong to contemporary society. It seems that the lawmakers of

Crime and Personality.

The Psychopathic Mind: Origins, Dynamics, and Treatment

The Batterer: A Psychological Profile

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Attachment Across the Life Cycle

The aim of the research was to identify the features of explicit and implicit assessments of hardiness and its components obtained for participants whose occupations are associated with risk: security guards, long-distance lorry drivers, footballers from one of the top football league teams; participants with occupations associated with unconditional execution of orders. Measurements were made using specially designed four modifications of the classical IAT and the self-report procedure Bartone’s Dispositional Resilience Scale. The study showed that there are differences in implicit and explicit attitudes towards hardiness and its components in groups of participants from different occupations: most guards and long-distance lorry drivers revealed a negative implicit challenge; the majority of ‘soldiers’ were found to have negative attitudes towards the commitment. The vast majority of long-distance lorry drivers showed matches of the measurements results. The independence of implicit and explicit ‘overall’ attitudes toward hardiness, and their content, is also shown.

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Explicit and implicit attitudes towards hardiness in various occupational groups

The paper presents the experience of team research work aimed at experimental study of attitudes by modern implicit methods. Involvement of students in the creative atmosphere creates the basis for the formation of a creative, competent and responsible psychologist who can then learn how to work in any of the areas of psychology. The results of empirical studies aimed at understanding of ethnic attitudes, hardiness, gambling addiction, alcohol abuse by implicit methods and self-assessment procedures are presented.

https://revista.infad.eu/index.php/IJODAEP/article/download/588/526

Implicit measurements of attitudes – innovative approach in training of psychologists

OPENING REMARKS TO THE READERS OF THE SPECIAL ISSUE “BALTIC JOURNAL OF LEGAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES”

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Nina Blumenau

Papers

Explicit and implicit attitudes towards hardiness in various occupational groups

Implicit measurements of attitudes – innovative approach in training of psychologists

Opening remarks to the readers of the special issue “baltic journal of legal and social sciences”