Senescence as an Adaptation to Limit the Spread of
... Strong between-group selection is required to overcome the self-evident within-group disadvantage. There is a hundred-year history of mechanisms proposed to meet this challenge, ...
... Strong between-group selection is required to overcome the self-evident within-group disadvantage. There is a hundred-year history of mechanisms proposed to meet this challenge, ...
From Knowledge to Wisdom - Society for Research into Higher
... And, in addition to these stark global crises, there are problems of a more diffuse, intangible character, signs of a general cultural or spiritual malaise. There is the phenomenon of political apathy: the problems of humanity seem so immense, so remorseless, so utterly beyond human control, and eac ...
... And, in addition to these stark global crises, there are problems of a more diffuse, intangible character, signs of a general cultural or spiritual malaise. There is the phenomenon of political apathy: the problems of humanity seem so immense, so remorseless, so utterly beyond human control, and eac ...
Nicholas Maxwell
... And, in addition to these stark global crises, there are problems of a more diffuse, intangible character, signs of a general cultural or spiritual malaise. There is the phenomenon of political apathy: the problems of humanity seem so immense, so remorseless, so utterly beyond human control, and eac ...
... And, in addition to these stark global crises, there are problems of a more diffuse, intangible character, signs of a general cultural or spiritual malaise. There is the phenomenon of political apathy: the problems of humanity seem so immense, so remorseless, so utterly beyond human control, and eac ...
The Paradox of Positivism
... establish between the economic structure and forms of social consciousness. Examined more closely, it becomes clear that the ‘‘reflection’’ and ‘‘inversion’’ arguments apply to different aspects of the overall syndrome of methodological positivism. This is most obvious in Steinmetz, who argues for five ...
... establish between the economic structure and forms of social consciousness. Examined more closely, it becomes clear that the ‘‘reflection’’ and ‘‘inversion’’ arguments apply to different aspects of the overall syndrome of methodological positivism. This is most obvious in Steinmetz, who argues for five ...
TEACHING EVOLUTION WITH PALENTOLOGICAL DATA: A WEB RESOURCE FOR PROFESSIONAL EDUCATORS
... Over the past thirty years, the presence of naïve notions, or alternate conceptions in a student population, have been consistently identified as playing a key role in the inability for students to understanding evolutionary theory (Brumby, 1979; Greene, 1990; Settlage, 1994; Ferrari and Chi, 1998). ...
... Over the past thirty years, the presence of naïve notions, or alternate conceptions in a student population, have been consistently identified as playing a key role in the inability for students to understanding evolutionary theory (Brumby, 1979; Greene, 1990; Settlage, 1994; Ferrari and Chi, 1998). ...
sewell 1992 - Rochelle Terman
... American Journal of Sociology that a relation is powerful or important it is certainly more convincing to designate it as "structural" than as "patterning." The term structure empowers what it designates. Structure, in its nominative sense, always implies structure in its transitive verbal sense. W ...
... American Journal of Sociology that a relation is powerful or important it is certainly more convincing to designate it as "structural" than as "patterning." The term structure empowers what it designates. Structure, in its nominative sense, always implies structure in its transitive verbal sense. W ...
Interacting Phenotypes and the Evolutionary Process. II. Selection
... be viewed distinctly from other components in the covariance approach to partitioning selection (Price 1970, 1972; Lande and Arnold 1983; Arnold and Wade 1984a, 1984b; Frank 1997). This approach is also analogous to and complements the contextual analysis models of selection (Heisler and Damuth 1987 ...
... be viewed distinctly from other components in the covariance approach to partitioning selection (Price 1970, 1972; Lande and Arnold 1983; Arnold and Wade 1984a, 1984b; Frank 1997). This approach is also analogous to and complements the contextual analysis models of selection (Heisler and Damuth 1987 ...
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... The aim is to provide a decent life for people who are not able to cover their daily costs of living or those of their domestic partnership). family members with their own resources. Social assistance is a general non-contributory system for the whole population. Some Länder, however, grant higher b ...
... The aim is to provide a decent life for people who are not able to cover their daily costs of living or those of their domestic partnership). family members with their own resources. Social assistance is a general non-contributory system for the whole population. Some Länder, however, grant higher b ...
Modernising Social Work and the Ethics of Care by Gabrielle
... priorities in non-government family support services (Meagher and Healy, 2002). Experienced family support practitioners were offered a list of eight characteristics from which to choose those they considered to be the three most important characteristics of effective services. The characteristics i ...
... priorities in non-government family support services (Meagher and Healy, 2002). Experienced family support practitioners were offered a list of eight characteristics from which to choose those they considered to be the three most important characteristics of effective services. The characteristics i ...
Regional Differences in the Treatment of Karl Marx
... There was little acceptance of Marx during the second era of American sociology (1916-1945). Writing in 1974, Herman and Julia Schwendinger explain that "it is important to recognize that prior to the most recent period, there were no stable circles of Marxist sociology in the academy that could anc ...
... There was little acceptance of Marx during the second era of American sociology (1916-1945). Writing in 1974, Herman and Julia Schwendinger explain that "it is important to recognize that prior to the most recent period, there were no stable circles of Marxist sociology in the academy that could anc ...
Human-computer interaction and sociological insight
... the experimental group although there is a dip during task 3 when ConvoCons are no longer present. However, there is a sharp rise in affinity on the final (freeform) task and the experimental group ends with over 40% higher affinity. ..................................105 Table 7 Exit Survey results ...
... the experimental group although there is a dip during task 3 when ConvoCons are no longer present. However, there is a sharp rise in affinity on the final (freeform) task and the experimental group ends with over 40% higher affinity. ..................................105 Table 7 Exit Survey results ...
Practice Theory - WesScholar
... Why have these aspects of Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s work been important for practice theory in the philosophy of the social sciences? Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s criticisms can be construed as a regress argument against any regulist conception of social life or normativity. If to act accordi ...
... Why have these aspects of Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s work been important for practice theory in the philosophy of the social sciences? Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s criticisms can be construed as a regress argument against any regulist conception of social life or normativity. If to act accordi ...
Individual Rights and the Social Good: A Choice
... are entitled to press against other individuals and against society as a whole. Although expression of this conflict is basic to recent treatments of rights in a theory of justice, another potential conflict may be more troublesome. A basic feature of the utilitarian conception of the social good wa ...
... are entitled to press against other individuals and against society as a whole. Although expression of this conflict is basic to recent treatments of rights in a theory of justice, another potential conflict may be more troublesome. A basic feature of the utilitarian conception of the social good wa ...
Wallace-Darwin - Projects at Harvard
... still inspires those who find the modern infatuation with Darwin stultifying? Exploring Wallace’s role in the evolutionary story reveals a host of other figures who also deserve to be heard. Over the past twenty years, the Darwinian revolution has been shown to be neither a revolution as commonly un ...
... still inspires those who find the modern infatuation with Darwin stultifying? Exploring Wallace’s role in the evolutionary story reveals a host of other figures who also deserve to be heard. Over the past twenty years, the Darwinian revolution has been shown to be neither a revolution as commonly un ...
practice theory
... Why have these aspects of Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s work been important for practice theory in the philosophy of the social sciences? Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s criticisms can be construed as a regress argument against any regulist conception of social life or normativity. If to act accordi ...
... Why have these aspects of Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s work been important for practice theory in the philosophy of the social sciences? Wittgenstein’s and Heidegger’s criticisms can be construed as a regress argument against any regulist conception of social life or normativity. If to act accordi ...
Critical Discourse Analysis
... incarceration in the late 1920s and early 1930s. It is in this work that he outlines his notion of hegemony, widely considered to be his most significant contribution to political philosophy. Gramsci conceived the term hegemony in two ways: negatively, to describe the mechanisms of power that operat ...
... incarceration in the late 1920s and early 1930s. It is in this work that he outlines his notion of hegemony, widely considered to be his most significant contribution to political philosophy. Gramsci conceived the term hegemony in two ways: negatively, to describe the mechanisms of power that operat ...