Search results
Topics include: what is stigma?; types and dimensions of stigma; functions of stigmatizing others; a conceptual framework (the perceiver–target dimension, the personal–group based identity dimension, the affective–cognitive–behavioral dimension, advantages of the 3-dimensional framework, limitations of the framework).
- APA Dictionary of Psychology
n. the negative social attitude attached to a characteristic...
- APA Dictionary of Psychology
24 gru 2019 · While a number of studies have documented the kinds of benefits that plants might provide to human health, the claim that people–plant interactions are therapeutic also requires an attention to the ways that plants form or transform the self in a more general sense.
Stigmatization is a socially and culturally constructed process, occurring in social interactions, whereby a person is labeled as different and then devalued, resulting in status loss and discrimination.
23 gru 2023 · Enhancing resilience through plant care. The practice of caring for plants can be a powerful tool for building psychological resilience. Nurturing a living organism requires patience, responsibility, and attentiveness, which are transferable skills that positively impact mental toughness.
19 kwi 2018 · n. the negative social attitude attached to a characteristic of an individual that may be regarded as a mental, physical, or social deficiency. A stigma implies social disapproval and can lead unfairly to discrimination against and exclusion of the individual.
In response to these criticisms, we define stigma as the co-occurrence of its components–labeling, stereotyping, separation, status loss, and discrimination–and further indicate that for stigmatization to occur, power must be exercised.
it is individuals who may be the victims of it. We suggest a revised definition of stigma that is more simple, precise, and consistent with the empirical literature on stigma; there is stigma if and only if there is labelling, negative stereotyping, linguistic separation, and power asymmetry. KEYWORDS