Vie Sauvage et Survie
Techniques et savoirs de survie => Survie en milieu urbain => Discussion démarrée par: ** Serge ** le 27 janvier 2012 à 12:05:51
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Emotion, one crucial aspect of human behavior often overlooked by researchers, operators, and policymakers who often view it as too “soft” for serious consideration or research, serves a crucial purpose in understanding any individual or group behavior. For the individual, emotions are evolved information-processing systems that aid in survival.
1 These transient, fleeting reactions to events can impact a person’s welfare and require immediate response.
2 Emotions prime behaviors by initiating unique physiological signatures and mental structures, aid in bonding memories and cognitions, and, most important, serve as a motivator of human behavior.
3 Group emotions arise when a sufficient proportion of members share similar emotions about their group (the “ingroup”) or another group (the “outgroup”), although no definition or consensus in the field exists about what that proportion may be. As in individuals, groups have emotional reactions to events that impact their perceived welfare and survival. Group-level emotions motivate members’ behaviors as a whole. Woven into the group’s overarching narratives of life, they provide guidelines and bases for making attributions about ingroups and outgroups. They aid in regulating social behavior and preventing social chaos.
4 Thus, a complete understanding of individual or group behavior starts with recognizing the importance of emotion, which is motivation. The authors assert that this is important for recognizing the behavior of individuals and groups in predicting acts of hostility or violence.
http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/law-enforcement-bulletin/january-2012/the-role-of-emotion-in-predicting-violence (http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/law-enforcement-bulletin/january-2012/the-role-of-emotion-in-predicting-violence)
(http://www.fbi.gov/logo1.png)
Emotions are essential to understanding individual and group behavior as they serve to motivate. Gaining an understanding of this behavior can help predict acts of hostility and violence.
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Emotion, one crucial aspect of human behavior often overlooked by researchers, operators, and policymakers who often view it as too “soft” for serious consideration or research, serves a crucial purpose in understanding any individual or group behavior. For the individual, emotions are evolved information-processing systems that aid in survival.
1 These transient, fleeting reactions to events can impact a person’s welfare and require immediate response.
2 Emotions prime behaviors by initiating unique physiological signatures and mental structures, aid in bonding memories and cognitions, and, most important, serve as a motivator of human behavior.
3 Group emotions arise when a sufficient proportion of members share similar emotions about their group (the “ingroup”) or another group (the “outgroup”), although no definition or consensus in the field exists about what that proportion may be. As in individuals, groups have emotional reactions to events that impact their perceived welfare and survival. Group-level emotions motivate members’ behaviors as a whole. Woven into the group’s overarching narratives of life, they provide guidelines and bases for making attributions about ingroups and outgroups. They aid in regulating social behavior and preventing social chaos.
4 Thus, a complete understanding of individual or group behavior starts with recognizing the importance of emotion, which is motivation. The authors assert that this is important for recognizing the behavior of individuals and groups in predicting acts of hostility or violence.
http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/law-enforcement-bulletin/january-2012/the-role-of-emotion-in-predicting-violence (http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/law-enforcement-bulletin/january-2012/the-role-of-emotion-in-predicting-violence)
(http://www.fbi.gov/logo1.png)
Emotions are essential to understanding individual and group behavior as they serve to motivate. Gaining an understanding of this behavior can help predict acts of hostility and violence.
P*tain pourquoi je parle pas anglais moi... pa'ceque je suis une saloperie de feignasse mais m*rde ça avait l'air interressant ton article Serge ;)
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P*tain pourquoi je parle pas anglais moi... pa'ceque je suis une saloperie de feignasse mais m*rde ça avait l'air interressant ton article Serge ;)
Et puis la traduction automatique google est particulièrement "charabiesque" sur ce texte...
Ce qui n'est pas toujours le cas.