A stereotype is an oversimplified, preconceived, and standardized conception, opinion, affective attitude, judgment, or image of a person or group held in common by members of other groups.
A stereotype is an oversimplified, preconceived and standardized conception, opinion, affective attitude, judgment or image of a person, group, etc., held in common by members of other groups (Random House, 1999; Webster, 1983).
In the final analysis, a stereotype is an oversimplified, preconceived and standardized conception, opinion, affective attitude, judgment, or image of a person or group held in common by members of other groups.
This directly relates to the nature of autonomy, for the question of whether moral obligation rests upon and contains affective elements depends on the conception of autonomy at work and whether affective elements are included in the types of reflective judgments that form its core.
We have no affective connection with them.
The European reviewers used a conception of welfare that included affective states and natural living as well as basic health and functioning.
This scale aims to build on previous scales and capture a wide conception of well-being, including affective-emotional aspects, cognitive-evaluative dimensions and psychological functioning, in a form which is short enough to be used in population-level surveys.
Leonhard's conception displays some important differences compared to current conceptions of affective disorders.
The Method, in Strasberg's conception, purported to be a system bringing the vast trove of affective experience registered in the unconscious mind into rehearsal rooms and auditoriums.
The conceptions of good or rational feelings (i.e., the affective dispositions and reactions of the wise person) and proto-emotions render Stoic thought on the emotions less implausible than it is sometimes taken to be.
