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  1. Apr 1, 2017 · Scientifically speaking, power is defined as asymmetric control over valued resources in a social relationship, says Adam Galinsky, PhD, a social psychologist who studies power at Columbia Business School.

  2. Sociocognitive research has demonstrated that power affects how people feel, think, and act. In this article, I review literature from social psychology, neuroscience, management, and animal research and propose an integrated framework of power as an intensifier of goal-related approach motivation. A growing literature shows that power ...

  3. Jul 3, 2023 · In the paper, the three conceptions of power are presented and discussed in relation to each other and to specific philosophical themes like dualism, reductionism, determinism and autonomy, truth, normativity, and relativism.

    • Gerd Christensen
  4. Apr 12, 2022 · She distinguishes two types of power: social power, which lets you influence others to do things they wouldn’t otherwise do, and personal power, which allows you to control your own outcomes independent of others. I asked Deborah what misconceptions she sees about power.

  5. Jun 9, 2020 · In a clever paradigm, researchers explored the relationship between empathy-related brain areas and power status.

  6. Oct 9, 2018 · After describing the conceptual landscape, we turn to reviewing evidence that power increases initiative, selective processing, and goal focus in line with the active self. By magnifying the active self, power facilitates prioritization of cognitions and behaviors that are contextually relevant.

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  8. With these historical perspectives as a conceptual foundation, we validate a 2-factor measure of theories of power (TOPS; Study 1), which captures lay theories of how power is gained and maintained among family members, at work, and in international politics (Study 2).

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