Environmental Psychology (Chapter 14, 17-21)

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Across
  1. 5. Acting in the individual interest.
  2. 7. Acting in the collective interest.
  3. 11. The influence of norms on behavior that results from a person’s desire to gain social approval or avoid social sanctions.
  4. 13. What is commonly done or (dis)approved.
  5. 15. A value type reflecting a concern for your own resources.
  6. 17. Self-__________; the idea that people know who they are by looking at what they do.
  7. 19. The influence of norms on behavior that is the result of a person’s desire to be correct.
  8. 20. The view that positive and negative emotions related to environmental behavior have their roots in the behavior being a meaningful experience.
  9. 21. It is a component that is concerned with the physical attributes and features of a place, including its size in space and its social and symbolic elements.
  10. 22. This theory suggests that behavior is more likely to be attributed to a personal internal characteristic of the actor when it is distinct and consistent and the consensus is low.
  11. 23. The principle of distributing resources in a social dilemma to individuals according to merit and in proportion to their input.
  12. 25. A value type reflecting the concern for society and other people.
  13. 26. A motive in social dilemmas reflecting the aim to maximize one’s self‐interest.
  14. 27. A self‐identity and an extent to which people see themselves as environmentally friendly person.
  15. 28. A set of variables which, when plotted as vectors in a two‐dimensional space, fall in a circular pattern.
  16. 30. A behavior that benefits the quality of nature and the well‐being of other people
Down
  1. 1. The view that emotions related to environmental behavior have their roots in the behavior being a pleasurable or unpleasurable experience.
  2. 2. Norms that refer to an individual’s belief about their moral obligation to engage in certain behavior.
  3. 3. The study of structures of consciousness as experienced from the first-person point of view.
  4. 4. The extent to which a behavior signifies something about who people are.
  5. 6. An emotion in which the expectation that engaging in a particular behavior makes us experience positive or negative emotions.
  6. 8. _______ are elicited by something, are reactions to something, and are generally about something – namely a specific object or behavior.
  7. 9. A game technique that is an experimental instrument to assess one’s social value orientation.
  8. 10. Self-__________; the idea that people are motivated to strive for consistency between three different elements of the self: the actual self, the valued self, and the ought self.
  9. 12. Norms that refer to the behavior commonly approved or disapproved.
  10. 14. A state of feeling separated from, distant from, or outside of a location; feeling outside of a particular place.
  11. 16. The taken‐for‐granted sense of rootedness in one’s neighborhoods, towns, and/or regions.
  12. 18. Norms that refer to the behavior shown by most group members.
  13. 24. The affective bond between people and place or setting.
  14. 29. A value type reflecting the concern with the quality of nature and the environment for its own sake.