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What is Rider

Rationalist Bias in Communication Theory
this metaphor, along with the elephant, first described by Jonathan Haidt in 2006 and later expanded by Chip and Dan Heath in their 2010 book Switch, describes our rational brain’s tendency to be analytical and logical.
Published in Chapter:
Why Is Change Hard?: Applying the Social Intuitionist Theory in Trauma-Informed and Trauma Responsive Care
Chung-Fan Ni (Western Oregon University, USA) and Xiaopeng Gong (Western Oregon University, USA)
Copyright: © 2021 |Pages: 23
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-7439-3.ch014
Abstract
This book chapter will first introduce theories in social and cognitive psychology to describe the process of change. The social intuitionist model (Haidt, 2001) is applied to illustrate how communication operates in human function. When confronted by the need to change, individuals respond first from intuition, and only after our response do, we acquire rational justification. Additionally, this chapter provides explanations of traumatic brain functions from the neuroscience perspective. Practitioners have to recognize both the intuitive and deliberative process when working with individuals who experience trauma with physiological reactivity. This chapter also discusses strategies to reduce traumatic stress and restore the proper balance between the rational and emotional brain.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
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Digital Innovation and Ridesharing in a Developing Country: The Case of Uru
A traveller or commuter without a vehicle who arranges and travels with a private vehicle for a fee.
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