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Maciej Koscielniak; Jolanta Enko; Agata Gasiorowska – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
Examination dishonesty is a global problem that became particularly critical after the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic and the shift to remote learning. Academic research has often examined this phenomenon as only one aspect of a broader concept of academic dishonesty and as a one-dimensional construct. This article builds on existing knowledge…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Students, Ethics, Cheating
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Guanghui Wang; Jiahui Li; Hui Liu; Cristina Zaggia – Educational Management Administration & Leadership, 2025
Teachers' voice behaviour has attracted growing attention in universities due to its positive outcomes for institutional reform and improvement. This study investigated how and under what conditions university leaders' transformational leadership is beneficial to teachers' voice behaviour using data collected from 434 teachers from universities in…
Descriptors: Transformational Leadership, Teacher Behavior, Foreign Countries, College Faculty
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Ameya G. Canovi; Antti Rajala; Kristiina Kumpulainen; Luisa Molinari – Journal of Classroom Interaction, 2019
This study explores the arising and unfolding of class mood with a focus on the students' agentic contributions to classroom interaction. The study is based on empirical video-data that were collected in four secondary school Italian classrooms. We identified three forms of qualitatively distinct class mood, whose unfolding in classroom…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Group Behavior, Student Empowerment, Classroom Environment
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Massey, Kyle D.; Massey, Jennifer – Journal of College and Character, 2017
Research on hazing in higher education has primarily focused on Greek-letter organizations and athletes, with little research beyond these two subsets of college students. The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the attitudes of students from the general student population at a Canadian university with regard to hazing and identify…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Students, Fraternities, Sororities
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Pugh, Greg L. – Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 2014
The pink triangle exercise is an example of an experiential learning exercise that creates cognitive dissonance and deep learning of unrealized internalized biases among social work students. Students wear a button with a pink triangle on it for 1 day and write a reflection paper. The exercise increases self-awareness, cultural competence, and the…
Descriptors: Social Work, Graduate Students, Experiential Learning, Social Justice
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Zhang, Jinguang; Reid, Scott A. – Human Communication Research, 2013
The public expression of opinions (and related communicative activities) hinges upon the perception of opinion consensus. Current explanations for opinion consensus perceptions typically focus on egocentric and other biases, rather than functional cognitions. Using self-categorization theory we showed that opinion consensus perceptions flow from…
Descriptors: Public Opinion, Mass Media Effects, Models, Social Behavior
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Pearsall, Matthew J.; Ellis, Aleksander P. J. – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
The purpose of this study was to uncover compositional and emergent influences on unethical behavior by teams. Results from 126 teams indicated that the presence of a formalistic orientation within the team was negatively related to collective unethical decisions. Conversely, the presence of a utilitarian orientation within the team was positively…
Descriptors: Safety, Psychology, Ethics, Teamwork
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Eastin, Matthew S. – Human Communication Research, 2007
Most research on violent video game play suggests a positive relationship with aggression-related outcomes. Expanding this research, the current study examines the impact group size, game motivation, in-game behavior, and verbal aggression have on postgame play hostility. Consistent with previous research, group size and verbal aggression both…
Descriptors: Play, Video Games, Aggression, Psychological Patterns
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MacDevitt, John W.; Sanislow, Charles, III – Small Group Behavior, 1987
Assessed curative factors among therapy groups of offenders experiencing differentially restrictive incarceration from probation through minimum security and maximum security to a special segregation unit for behaviorally problematic prisoners. Found wide differences between the curative factors that participants found most helpful in therapy…
Descriptors: Catharsis, Criminals, Group Behavior, Group Therapy
Barnett, David W. – 1975
This paper summarizes and integrates the findings from three separate studies, all of which had as their major objective the investigation of differences in small group behavior between children who have relatively high others-concepts and children who have relatively low others-concepts, as measured by the Paired Hands Test. Group sessions of…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Children, Educational Research, Group Behavior
Cox, Harold – Death Education, 1980
The public's reaction to the Lincoln and Kennedy assassinations was crying, loss of appetite, inability to sleep, nausea, nervousness, and sometimes anger. The group reaction was to share the emotions of grief and bereavement. The death of a powerful public figure leads individuals to consider their own mortality. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Adults, Comparative Analysis, Death, Emotional Response
Powers, Richard B.; Boyle, William – 1983
The purpose of the Commons Game is to teach students how social traps work; that is, that short-term individual gain tends to dominate long-term collective gain. Simulations of Commons Dilemma have grown considerably in the last decade; however, the research has used small face-to-face groups to study behavior in the Commons. To compare the…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, College Students, Comparative Analysis, Fines (Penalties)
McNamee, Sheila; Fruggeri, Laura – 1987
A study examined the phenomenon of burnout in social service agencies, approaching burnout as a symptom of organizational communication patterns rather than a characteristic inherent in or developed within a particular individual. Sixteen working teams (defined as three or more people in a person-oriented service, who are perceived as a team by…
Descriptors: Burnout, Comparative Analysis, Emotional Response, Epistemology