کد مقاله | کد نشریه | سال انتشار | مقاله انگلیسی | نسخه تمام متن |
---|---|---|---|---|
11004392 | 1471982 | 2019 | 11 صفحه PDF | دانلود رایگان |
عنوان انگلیسی مقاله ISI
Does growing up rich and insecure make objects seem more human? Childhood material and social environments interact to predict anthropomorphism
ترجمه فارسی عنوان
آیا رشد غنی و ناامن به نظر می رسد اشیا بیشتر انسان است؟ محیط های محیطی و اجتماعی دوران کودکی برای پیش بینی انسان شناسی تعامل می کنند
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کلمات کلیدی
انسانشناسی وضعیت اجتماعی-اقتصادی دوران کودکی، سبک پیوست، اضطراب، اجتناب از، سبک ارتباطی،
موضوعات مرتبط
علوم زیستی و بیوفناوری
علم عصب شناسی
علوم اعصاب رفتاری
چکیده انگلیسی
Despite broad, multi-disciplinary interest in the phenomenon of anthropomorphism, the psychological determinants of individual differences in anthropomorphic tendencies remain largely unaddressed. In an effort to address this gap, this research investigates the relationship between childhood material and social environments and adult anthropomorphic tendencies. Specifically, we hypothesize that people who grew up wealthy and insecurely attached are the most likely to anthropomorphize because of their simultaneously high needs for effectance and sociality. Consistent with this prediction, three studies find that people with high childhood socioeconomic status (SES) and insecure attachment styles are the most likely to anthropomorphize. Furthermore, in support of our theorizing, we show that childhood SES interacts with attachment style to predict anthropomorphic tendencies because the parents of those who grew up wealthy tended to use a family communication style that emphasized autonomy and mastery. Ultimately, our findings suggest that individual differences in adult anthropomorphic tendencies are rooted in childhood environments.
ناشر
Database: Elsevier - ScienceDirect (ساینس دایرکت)
Journal: Personality and Individual Differences - Volume 137, 15 January 2019, Pages 86-96
Journal: Personality and Individual Differences - Volume 137, 15 January 2019, Pages 86-96
نویسندگان
Jodie Whelan, Sean T. Hingston, Matthew Thomson,