The Psychology of Cosmetic TreatmentsJean Ann Graham, Albert M. Kligman Praeger, 1985 - 255 Seiten |
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Seite 39
... become Homo habilis , then Homo erectus , could walk upright and increasingly could run and pursue prey . Their skin had to develop a means of preventing overheating of the body from strenuous running and exercising . This was achieved ...
... become Homo habilis , then Homo erectus , could walk upright and increasingly could run and pursue prey . Their skin had to develop a means of preventing overheating of the body from strenuous running and exercising . This was achieved ...
Seite 81
... become less socially skilled as a consequence ? Expectations have a way of being fulfilled . If you expect someone ... become acquainted with each other . " When a pair arrived , they were directed to different rooms . They had to use ...
... become less socially skilled as a consequence ? Expectations have a way of being fulfilled . If you expect someone ... become acquainted with each other . " When a pair arrived , they were directed to different rooms . They had to use ...
Seite 176
... become a reality in the behavior of his partner . If we extrapolate to negatively valued forms of physical de- viance and reverse the roles , it is easy to imagine that a per- son with a facial scar who expects to be socially rejected ...
... become a reality in the behavior of his partner . If we extrapolate to negatively valued forms of physical de- viance and reverse the roles , it is easy to imagine that a per- son with a facial scar who expects to be socially rejected ...
Inhalt
Chapter | 3 |
Overview of Psychology of Cosmetics | 26 |
Ancient Beginnings and Modern Diversity | 37 |
Urheberrecht | |
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The Psychology of Cosmetic Treatments Jean Ann Graham,Albert M. Kligman Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1985 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adults applied asked associated attention attitudes attributions beauty become behavior body image characteristics clothing color communication concerning context cosmetics culture Dating depression Development deviant disease disfigured disorders effects Evaluation evidence examined example expectations experiences Experimental face facial factors feel females findings functions given hair human important indicated individuals influence interaction interest involved Journal of Personality judged judgments less look makeup males means ment nature negative noted observers odors one's participants patients perceived perceptions Personality and Social photographs physical appearance Physical Attractiveness picture plastic positive preferred present Press ratings reactions relationship reported responses role scar sexual similar situations skills skin Social Psychology society specific stereotype studies style subjects suggest surgery tend thought tion tiveness tractiveness treatment unattractive University woman women York young
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Mirror, Mirror: The Importance of Looks in Everyday Life Elaine Hatfield,Susan Sprecher Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1986 |