Answer:
Reciprocal altruism
Explanation:
Dee is distraught over a recent breakup of a romantic relationship and calls Rowan for support. Despite having a term paper due the next day, Rowan wants to console Dee and so rushes to Dee's house, because Rowan knows Dee would do the same were their situations reversed. This is an example of <u>reciprocal altruism</u>.
Reciprocal altruism is an idea in psychology that individuals are motivated to help their friends of family members due to an expectation that they will also be helpful to you at a later time. It is the idea that when an individual performs an altruistic act, he or she will get same in return. The action of Rowan is an example of reciprocal altruism.
Answer:
As an undergraduate studying psychology, my intended major is crime investigation.
I started having interest in this field since the day my uncle's was convicted for a crime he did not commit, just because he pleaded guilty due to the pains that was inflicted on him to do so and be free in jail. I felt this should not be a proper way to investigate crime. That is why I was motivated to major in this field, so as to bring the change needed in the field.
Sometimes I practice this investigation, using my younger siblings. It has helped me to understand that empathy is still important in crime investigation, even though it sometimes makes us feel biased. I have become the only one my parents rely on, to determine who among my siblings that has committed an offence during dispute.
Answer:
Explanation:
Marx, Spencer, and Comte all acknowledged the importance of using science to study society, although none actually used scientific methods. Not until Emile Durkheim (1858–1917) did a person systematically apply scientific methods to sociology as a discipline.
