Game theory, originating in mathematics and economics, studies strategic interactions among decision-makers across disciplines. It explores concepts like Nash equilibrium and zero-sum games. It impacts diverse fields and continues to evolve.
The Achievement-Goal Theory, developed in the 1970s, explores how individuals’ goals influence their motivation and behavior. It categorizes goals into mastery and performance types, each with approach and avoidance orientations, impacting behavior and outcomes in various contexts.
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The Theory of Reasoned Action, developed by Fishbein and Ajzen, seeks to understand and predict human behavior. It posits that behavior is determined by an individual’s attitudes, beliefs, and subjective norms, shaping their intentions and actions.
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Symbolic interactionism is a sociological theory emphasizing human interaction and symbols’ role in society. It explores how people create and interpret meanings, shaping social reality through interactions. Developed by Mead and expanded by Blumer, it highlights subjective interpretation and individual agency.
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Behavioral intentions are fundamental in shaping human behavior. They involve conscious decision-making and influence decisions in various fields like healthcare and marketing. Understanding these intentions provides insights into human cognition and societal behaviors, as well as free will implications.
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