Manuscript - Organized Crime Research
... recent years as organized crime is increasingly viewed in terms of criminal networks. The underlying notion is that “(o)rganized crime is, at its most basic level, a product of overlapping and interrelated social relationships” (Potter, 1994: 116; see also McIllwain, 1999: 304). When the network con ...
... recent years as organized crime is increasingly viewed in terms of criminal networks. The underlying notion is that “(o)rganized crime is, at its most basic level, a product of overlapping and interrelated social relationships” (Potter, 1994: 116; see also McIllwain, 1999: 304). When the network con ...
Untitled - sikkim university library
... In these post-everything days, all the ‘-centrisms’ take a knocking as all centres are suspect and ripe for decentring. More generally, the recent surge in studies of the animal issue in the Humanities challenges the discreteness of all categories, replacing them with blurred, situated, and moving b ...
... In these post-everything days, all the ‘-centrisms’ take a knocking as all centres are suspect and ripe for decentring. More generally, the recent surge in studies of the animal issue in the Humanities challenges the discreteness of all categories, replacing them with blurred, situated, and moving b ...
5_MEL_VANDERVEEN.indd criminology greek
... This is not to say that since this something (e.g. child abuse in Hacking 1988) is socially constructed, persons are not suffering from it, nor does indicating that X is a social construction help them. Because of the hereto related “great fear of relativism”, Hacking recommends to ask what’s the po ...
... This is not to say that since this something (e.g. child abuse in Hacking 1988) is socially constructed, persons are not suffering from it, nor does indicating that X is a social construction help them. Because of the hereto related “great fear of relativism”, Hacking recommends to ask what’s the po ...
The Becoming of Space: A Geography of Liminal Practices of the
... Table 2. Educational background (% of neighbourhood populations) ...
... Table 2. Educational background (% of neighbourhood populations) ...
Text - CentAUR - University of Reading
... London, foreign policy adviser to Tony Blair and, from 2009, key committee member of the public inquiry into the Iraq War – published an influential article in the Review of International Studies under the title ‘The Age of Liberal Wars’. 1 Freedman argues that Western liberaldemocracies are increas ...
... London, foreign policy adviser to Tony Blair and, from 2009, key committee member of the public inquiry into the Iraq War – published an influential article in the Review of International Studies under the title ‘The Age of Liberal Wars’. 1 Freedman argues that Western liberaldemocracies are increas ...
How Does External Conflict Impact Social Trust? Evidence from a
... the focus of attention of both political elites and social scientists. For example, Arrow (1974) emphasizes the role of trust as a social lubricant to cooperation and economic exchange. From a general social science perspective, Putnam (1993) advocates that trust is a fundamental building block of s ...
... the focus of attention of both political elites and social scientists. For example, Arrow (1974) emphasizes the role of trust as a social lubricant to cooperation and economic exchange. From a general social science perspective, Putnam (1993) advocates that trust is a fundamental building block of s ...
The syndrome of group-focused enmity: the interrelation of
... Ekehammar et al. (2004) argue that their results support Allport’s (1954) idea of prejudice as a personality trait. However, our study extends their approach in three respects: We take more outgroups into account, as well as multiple points of time instead of cross-section and an external validation ...
... Ekehammar et al. (2004) argue that their results support Allport’s (1954) idea of prejudice as a personality trait. However, our study extends their approach in three respects: We take more outgroups into account, as well as multiple points of time instead of cross-section and an external validation ...
Reading Dewey`s Political Philosophy Through
... interpretations of what Dewey meant. Dewey’s aim was to organize the public so that its members recognized their common interests. Addams expressed the same sentiment in her essays, stating that a goal for the campaign was to create national like-mindedness, expressed through people’s inner consent. ...
... interpretations of what Dewey meant. Dewey’s aim was to organize the public so that its members recognized their common interests. Addams expressed the same sentiment in her essays, stating that a goal for the campaign was to create national like-mindedness, expressed through people’s inner consent. ...
Fundamental Principles of Communist
... Should the latter be the case, the possibility of establishing communism would become very problematical indeed. Varying Marxist Opinions With the single exception of Marx, we find in the case of virtually all writers who have concerned themselves with the organisation of economic life in a communis ...
... Should the latter be the case, the possibility of establishing communism would become very problematical indeed. Varying Marxist Opinions With the single exception of Marx, we find in the case of virtually all writers who have concerned themselves with the organisation of economic life in a communis ...
Law and Social Capital: Evidence from the Code Napoleon in
... independent and impartial display higher levels of interpersonal trust. This does not merely mirror an income effect, since the positive association is robust to controlling for income and education (see Figure II). It cannot be deduced, however, that a causal link between the quality of the legal s ...
... independent and impartial display higher levels of interpersonal trust. This does not merely mirror an income effect, since the positive association is robust to controlling for income and education (see Figure II). It cannot be deduced, however, that a causal link between the quality of the legal s ...
The cultural evolution of prosocial religions
... copied by less successful groups. This synthesis is grounded in the idea that although religious beliefs and practices originally arose as nonadaptive by-products of innate cognitive functions, particular cultural variants were then selected for their prosocial effects in a long-term, cultural evolu ...
... copied by less successful groups. This synthesis is grounded in the idea that although religious beliefs and practices originally arose as nonadaptive by-products of innate cognitive functions, particular cultural variants were then selected for their prosocial effects in a long-term, cultural evolu ...
The Concept of Self-Identity and Moral Conflicts
... their lifetimes as do their conceptions of what is good for them, but this does not mean that their entire personalities change. The relation between ends and the self can best be understood as possession: ends are of a person, not the person itself. As Sandel’s interpretation suggests (Sandel, 1982 ...
... their lifetimes as do their conceptions of what is good for them, but this does not mean that their entire personalities change. The relation between ends and the self can best be understood as possession: ends are of a person, not the person itself. As Sandel’s interpretation suggests (Sandel, 1982 ...
alienation, naipaul and mr biswas
... a turbulent history which stretches to Hegel. Due to its widespread usage through various disciplines, there hasn‟t been an agreement on even its most basic aspects yet. As Iain Williamson and Cedric Cullingford heighlight“There is disagreement about the definition, debate over whether the phenomeno ...
... a turbulent history which stretches to Hegel. Due to its widespread usage through various disciplines, there hasn‟t been an agreement on even its most basic aspects yet. As Iain Williamson and Cedric Cullingford heighlight“There is disagreement about the definition, debate over whether the phenomeno ...
- University of Salford Institutional Repository
... element of the intellectual milieu at the University of Chicago during Goffman's apprenticeship there between 1945 and 1954. It will be argued that much can be learned about Goffman's sociology by likening it to Sirninel's, but the limits of this comparison must be borne firmly in mind. The most obv ...
... element of the intellectual milieu at the University of Chicago during Goffman's apprenticeship there between 1945 and 1954. It will be argued that much can be learned about Goffman's sociology by likening it to Sirninel's, but the limits of this comparison must be borne firmly in mind. The most obv ...
Frameworks for Analysing Marketing Ethics - e
... described in these scenarios deal with the areas of distribution I retailing, promotion, product management, pricing, and nonbusiness marketing. Thus, almost every area of marketing strategy can pose serious ethical questions. Over the years, marketing writers have tried to address some of the ethic ...
... described in these scenarios deal with the areas of distribution I retailing, promotion, product management, pricing, and nonbusiness marketing. Thus, almost every area of marketing strategy can pose serious ethical questions. Over the years, marketing writers have tried to address some of the ethic ...
A post-foundational Practical Theology? The pastoral cycle
... In many ways, we are all foundationalists in our attempt to root our knowledge in something more basic, or on various other presuppositions. Grenz and Franke (2001:29) note: In its broadest sense, foundationalism is merely the acknowledgment of the seemingly obvious observation that not all beliefs ...
... In many ways, we are all foundationalists in our attempt to root our knowledge in something more basic, or on various other presuppositions. Grenz and Franke (2001:29) note: In its broadest sense, foundationalism is merely the acknowledgment of the seemingly obvious observation that not all beliefs ...
A Short Manual to the Art of Prosopography
... Prosopography integrates more or less large numbers of descriptive individual biographical studies into quantitative and statistic research on the combined total of these biographical studies. The ultimate purpose of prosopography is to collect data on phenomena that transcend individual lives. It t ...
... Prosopography integrates more or less large numbers of descriptive individual biographical studies into quantitative and statistic research on the combined total of these biographical studies. The ultimate purpose of prosopography is to collect data on phenomena that transcend individual lives. It t ...