Drive theories
... “new” disorder and it does not only occur Western countries. Although the term was introduced in 1874, several medical sources reveal the presence of symptoms of anorexia in people of the 18th century and much earlier. Using historical documents, Bell (1985) described a so-called holy anorexia invol ...
... “new” disorder and it does not only occur Western countries. Although the term was introduced in 1874, several medical sources reveal the presence of symptoms of anorexia in people of the 18th century and much earlier. Using historical documents, Bell (1985) described a so-called holy anorexia invol ...
Think about it - Homework Market
... studied "exotic" peoples in faraway places or traditional peoples whose ways of life were changing rapidly with modernity, anthropologists now come from all over the world. They bring their different perspectives to their research and often turn an "anthropological gaze" on either their own cultures ...
... studied "exotic" peoples in faraway places or traditional peoples whose ways of life were changing rapidly with modernity, anthropologists now come from all over the world. They bring their different perspectives to their research and often turn an "anthropological gaze" on either their own cultures ...
Elements of Culturally Competent Counseling
... demographics that are resulting in an increasingly diverse society. It is important to note that the diversity seen in contemporary society is reflected not only along racial/ethnic dimensions, but is evident in other aspects of culture such as socioeconomic status, religion/spirituality, sexual ori ...
... demographics that are resulting in an increasingly diverse society. It is important to note that the diversity seen in contemporary society is reflected not only along racial/ethnic dimensions, but is evident in other aspects of culture such as socioeconomic status, religion/spirituality, sexual ori ...
Rethinking Power Relations in Critical/Cultural Studies: A Dialectical
... been (mis)appropriated in this literature as the panacea to account for power-related dynamics, even allowing a revisiting of other influential notions for critical/cultural work, such as Gramsci’s “hegemony”—a move that, in my view, has set important limits to the phenomena that we study, as well a ...
... been (mis)appropriated in this literature as the panacea to account for power-related dynamics, even allowing a revisiting of other influential notions for critical/cultural work, such as Gramsci’s “hegemony”—a move that, in my view, has set important limits to the phenomena that we study, as well a ...
Social Anthropology in the British Tradition English Summary
... also the fundamental problem of whether we want to “sell” anthropology by means of the strong public interest in such programmes. Here we have examples of new “opportunities” that are pretty repugnant to most of the UK profession but perilous because of the increasing problems created by our current ...
... also the fundamental problem of whether we want to “sell” anthropology by means of the strong public interest in such programmes. Here we have examples of new “opportunities” that are pretty repugnant to most of the UK profession but perilous because of the increasing problems created by our current ...
Reexamining Media Capacity Theories Using Workplace Instant
... The conveyance of task-related information focuses on the dissemination of a diversity of information from many sources in order to share and obtain as much relevant information as possible for understanding the situation [12]. Communication partners do not actively engage in disagreements or qualif ...
... The conveyance of task-related information focuses on the dissemination of a diversity of information from many sources in order to share and obtain as much relevant information as possible for understanding the situation [12]. Communication partners do not actively engage in disagreements or qualif ...
community dialogue process
... who were named as "having" and "not having" power and envisioned each act in terms of CMM's serpentine model (which depicts each subsequent action as simultaneously responding to the previous act and eliciting the subsequent act) and CMM's hierarchy model (which sees every act as simultaneously in s ...
... who were named as "having" and "not having" power and envisioned each act in terms of CMM's serpentine model (which depicts each subsequent action as simultaneously responding to the previous act and eliciting the subsequent act) and CMM's hierarchy model (which sees every act as simultaneously in s ...
Extending the Theory of the Coordinated Management of Meaning
... so long without taking any action. He described it as a wasted opportunity. To the contrary, we understood that meeting as having accomplished several objectives in the early stages of a continuing process, the most important of which was that residents saw a model for and experienced talking produc ...
... so long without taking any action. He described it as a wasted opportunity. To the contrary, we understood that meeting as having accomplished several objectives in the early stages of a continuing process, the most important of which was that residents saw a model for and experienced talking produc ...
Related Anthology
... After birth, the childhood experience continues to be shaped by cultural factors. Societies differ significantly when it comes to childcare practices and what is expected from children. In Japan, for example, physical contact is considered essential to child development and co-sleeping between child ...
... After birth, the childhood experience continues to be shaped by cultural factors. Societies differ significantly when it comes to childcare practices and what is expected from children. In Japan, for example, physical contact is considered essential to child development and co-sleeping between child ...
Destabilizing Social Communication Theory
... concepts of cognitive closure, uncertainty and semiotic vagueness by considering the implications of such multiple contingencies for society and the way in which society operates. The whole point of a theory of semiotic appeal is to re-examine social communication without recourse to universalistic ...
... concepts of cognitive closure, uncertainty and semiotic vagueness by considering the implications of such multiple contingencies for society and the way in which society operates. The whole point of a theory of semiotic appeal is to re-examine social communication without recourse to universalistic ...
Cultural Anthropology Study Guide
... 15. What is the scientific rational that people have developed as a result of systematic observation required by successful adaptations to their environments? What are some ethnographic examples. 16. What cultural miscues were discussed in this chapter? What was the basis of the miscue? Kenyan farme ...
... 15. What is the scientific rational that people have developed as a result of systematic observation required by successful adaptations to their environments? What are some ethnographic examples. 16. What cultural miscues were discussed in this chapter? What was the basis of the miscue? Kenyan farme ...
Journal of Latin American Communication Research 4(1)
... that challenged then-prevalent arguments about the power of “mass cultures” and media industries on cultural formation. His notion of “hybrid cultures” illustrated his argument about the complex dynamics of cultural traditions and expressions in the region. His conclusion helped to reposition the st ...
... that challenged then-prevalent arguments about the power of “mass cultures” and media industries on cultural formation. His notion of “hybrid cultures” illustrated his argument about the complex dynamics of cultural traditions and expressions in the region. His conclusion helped to reposition the st ...
Giving Birth Like a Cavewoman
... fact were excavated in 1978 in Tanzania, four years after “Lucy” had been discovered in ...
... fact were excavated in 1978 in Tanzania, four years after “Lucy” had been discovered in ...
Encounters on Education Encuentros sobre Educación Rencontres sur l’Éducation
... one people now immigrate to. In the school system, this is creating a growing presence of children not only from other European Union countries, but also from Africa, Latin America, Asia, and Eastern Europe.7 Although still some way off, these changes are bringing us within the orbit of the current ...
... one people now immigrate to. In the school system, this is creating a growing presence of children not only from other European Union countries, but also from Africa, Latin America, Asia, and Eastern Europe.7 Although still some way off, these changes are bringing us within the orbit of the current ...
The Hofstede model
... for the functioning of groups and individuals, e.g. (a) relation to authority; (b) the conception of self, including ego identity; and (c) primary dilemmas of conflict and dealing with them (Kluckhohn & Strodtbeck 1961; Inkeles 1997). These basic problems can be recognised in the Hofstede model (Hof ...
... for the functioning of groups and individuals, e.g. (a) relation to authority; (b) the conception of self, including ego identity; and (c) primary dilemmas of conflict and dealing with them (Kluckhohn & Strodtbeck 1961; Inkeles 1997). These basic problems can be recognised in the Hofstede model (Hof ...
Communication Motives, Satisfaction, and Social Support in the
... straightforward and up-to-date version. Third, compared with House [32] and Xu & Burleson [71], Miller’s argument on supportive types owns an obvious advantage: clarity and parsimony. House labeled the fourth type as “appraisal,” which was identified as evaluation and praise. In addition, Xu and Bur ...
... straightforward and up-to-date version. Third, compared with House [32] and Xu & Burleson [71], Miller’s argument on supportive types owns an obvious advantage: clarity and parsimony. House labeled the fourth type as “appraisal,” which was identified as evaluation and praise. In addition, Xu and Bur ...
Representations, identity and resistance in communication
... “We cannot communicate unless we share certain representations” (Moscovici and Marková, 2000, p. 274). Representations sometimes call our very identities into question. We struggle over them because they matter – and these are contests from which serious consequences can flow. They define what is ‘n ...
... “We cannot communicate unless we share certain representations” (Moscovici and Marková, 2000, p. 274). Representations sometimes call our very identities into question. We struggle over them because they matter – and these are contests from which serious consequences can flow. They define what is ‘n ...
Anthropology and the New Technologies of Communication
... These passages do not “quote” each other, nonetheless, they suggest the emergence of a broader anthropological discursive field. What is at stake in these texts is nothing less than the status of the discipline as a domain of knowledge production. More precisely, this citationality identifies anthro ...
... These passages do not “quote” each other, nonetheless, they suggest the emergence of a broader anthropological discursive field. What is at stake in these texts is nothing less than the status of the discipline as a domain of knowledge production. More precisely, this citationality identifies anthro ...
What is Organizational Behavior?
... interpersonal confrontation; and are less likely to conform to other’s expectations • Such cultures include the United States, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom • Example: “Stand on your own two feet!” ...
... interpersonal confrontation; and are less likely to conform to other’s expectations • Such cultures include the United States, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom • Example: “Stand on your own two feet!” ...
Study Guide – Exam #1
... Creativity – what is it and when does it seem to peak? Processing speed – how does it change as we age, how do we accommodate for changes as we age etc… Understand the different types of attention discussed in class and which ages and genders seem to have an upper hand with them. Know what happens t ...
... Creativity – what is it and when does it seem to peak? Processing speed – how does it change as we age, how do we accommodate for changes as we age etc… Understand the different types of attention discussed in class and which ages and genders seem to have an upper hand with them. Know what happens t ...
Communication Ethics - ICAI Knowledge Gateway
... competitor." But this is, of course, the wrong question. The issue does not concern what was said or even who they were talking to. The ethical issue revolves around where the conversation took place. Herein lies the complexity of ethical issues-evaluations must be made on more than one dimension. E ...
... competitor." But this is, of course, the wrong question. The issue does not concern what was said or even who they were talking to. The ethical issue revolves around where the conversation took place. Herein lies the complexity of ethical issues-evaluations must be made on more than one dimension. E ...
LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND THE GLOBALISATION OF
... According to one recent definition, culture “encompasses politics, economics, social history, philosophy, science and technology, education, the arts, religion and customs.”12 What might it mean to characterise one’s own culture by reference to these variables? Is such a broad concept useful? In ano ...
... According to one recent definition, culture “encompasses politics, economics, social history, philosophy, science and technology, education, the arts, religion and customs.”12 What might it mean to characterise one’s own culture by reference to these variables? Is such a broad concept useful? In ano ...
To: Speaker of the Rice University Faculty Senate Chair of the
... From a pedagogical perspective, it is precisely the study of these processes of communication and social interactional mores within socio-cultural contexts that help language users/learners become effective in a second language. What is more, the study of intercultural communication helps students ...
... From a pedagogical perspective, it is precisely the study of these processes of communication and social interactional mores within socio-cultural contexts that help language users/learners become effective in a second language. What is more, the study of intercultural communication helps students ...
The Myth of Impoverished Signal
... Read it sideways. Actually, it is probably more economical to mark things that are NOT jokes, given current trends. For this, use ...
... Read it sideways. Actually, it is probably more economical to mark things that are NOT jokes, given current trends. For this, use ...
Communication Ethics
... competitor." But this is, of course, the wrong question. The issue does not concern what was said or even who they were talking to. The ethical issue revolves around where the conversation took place. Herein lies the complexity of ethical issues-evaluations must be made on more than one dimension. E ...
... competitor." But this is, of course, the wrong question. The issue does not concern what was said or even who they were talking to. The ethical issue revolves around where the conversation took place. Herein lies the complexity of ethical issues-evaluations must be made on more than one dimension. E ...