Following this, I utilize research on
cognitive dissonance theory to explore potential connections between dissonance reduction and processes of resistance.
We were comforted by Festinger's (1957)
Cognitive Dissonance Theory which has been modified to say that attitudes may change quickly when people are confronted by the reality that they are "wrong".
These concerns commonly produce feelings of anxiety known as
cognitive dissonance (Festinger, 1957).
When I went to visit the new brand's website and the meat case at a nearby Pathmark I felt the kind of
cognitive dissonance that screeches "Ouch!" The new Woodsen and James brand is described as "Darn Better Beef which sounds as phony as a rodeo to shoppers in blue states?
Titled "The Burden of Combat:
Cognitive Dissonance in Iraq War Veterans," the 50-page chapter is based on a study conducted in 2006 and 2007 by BCC students Haili Polo-Neil, Deirdre Barry, Leah Dillard and Megan Warriner.
But all three studies found great diversity in how parents managed their loss and their threatened identity over time, including varied strategies for managing
cognitive dissonance. What parents shared was the need to be treated by social workers with respect and empathy, to receive information about the children and to be involved, where possible, in the children's lives.
.001) and
cognitive dissonance (t = 14.440, p< .001) as distance strategies.
focus on the neural correlates of the actual dissonance (attitude change in
cognitive dissonance is driven by conflict).
Pestal correctly identifies "
cognitive dissonance" as the condition of psychological discomfort experienced when competing cognitions occur.
I just joined the
Cognitive Dissonance guild after reading "The WoW Factor," and my first evening chatting with them was fantastic.
Cognitive dissonance theory holds that our reactions to these sorts of psychological stimuli tend to fall somewhere along a continuum on which each point represents a strategy for returning our consciousnesses into cognitive balance (Huegler, 2006; Van Overalle & Jordens, 2002).
This odd
cognitive dissonance is not limited to the ruling party, the coalition partners in the government also wish for a more centralized government: although their reasons can stretch the limits of believability at times.