Browsing by Author "Partyka, Józef"

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    Makiawelizm a relacje interpersonalne, czyli jak manipulowanie ludźmi wpływa na stosunki międzyludzkie
    (Wydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego, 2017) Śliwak, Jacek; Partyka, Józef; Zarzycka, Beata; Łobaczewski, Paweł
    The theme of this work is about connecting between the machiavellism and the interpersonal relationships. The main part of the work shows the results of studies carried out empirically about the correlation between machiavellism variable and the variable of interpersonal relations, making use of its subscales. The main conclusion, which was put forward after analyzing the results, is the existence of important relationships between machiavellism and interpersonal relations. The study also confirmed the hypotheses, which have been entered into the difference between men and women of various interpersonal relationships subscale results. Additionally, machiavellism rate spikes proved to have significant impact on the quality and range of social contacts – at higher machiavellism dominant negative interpersonal relationships.
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    Motivation for assistance activities among hospice, missionary and sport volunteers
    (Uniwersytet Papieski Jana Pawła II w Krakowie, 2018) Śliwak, Jacek; Zarzycka, Beata; Partyka, Józef
    The aim of the study is to analyze motivation for undertaking activities to help others by people involved in various forms of volunteer work. We analyzed two sources of motivation: moral endo‒exocentrism and the value system among three groups: hospice, missionary and sports volunteers. The study involved 173 people between 16 to 77 years of age, 59 giving service in a hospice, 63 in missionary activities and 51 as sports volunteers. We applied the Moral Endo-Exocentrism Questionnaire (MEEQ) by Karyłowski, Górski and Wasiak and the Portraits Questionnaire (PVQ) by Schwartz. The study showed higher levels of exocentric than endocentric motivation among the three groups of volunteers. However, the intergroup value preference comparison revealed 7 values which significantly differentiated hospice, missionary and sports volunteers: Tradition, Hedonism, Success, Power, Self-Directing, Stimulation and Universalism.