Values Education in the National System of
... levels. This is evident from the continuous degradation of the environment and climate change, wars (internal or external) and armed conflicts, growing xenophobia, intolerance and violence, and religious and ideological extremism. Furthermore, this includes the changes undergone by the social pyrami ...
... levels. This is evident from the continuous degradation of the environment and climate change, wars (internal or external) and armed conflicts, growing xenophobia, intolerance and violence, and religious and ideological extremism. Furthermore, this includes the changes undergone by the social pyrami ...
Understanding Social Capital
... twenty years as measured by the exponential growth in social capital literature throughout the 1990s and the early 2000s. Many developed and developing countries apply the concept of social capital in policy making and governance. For instance, Article 19 of the Constitution of India ...
... twenty years as measured by the exponential growth in social capital literature throughout the 1990s and the early 2000s. Many developed and developing countries apply the concept of social capital in policy making and governance. For instance, Article 19 of the Constitution of India ...
social-stratification
... Social inequality is a universal phenomenon in all societies. It can exist in form of a hierarchy of groups or individuals, which is called social hierarchy. It may exit without creating hierarchy in this case it is known as social differentiation. If social inequality manifests itself in the form o ...
... Social inequality is a universal phenomenon in all societies. It can exist in form of a hierarchy of groups or individuals, which is called social hierarchy. It may exit without creating hierarchy in this case it is known as social differentiation. If social inequality manifests itself in the form o ...
Social Science That Matters
... following the rules of constitutional democracy has been arrived at for settling social issues, so far as human history can show. Social science must therefore play into this device if it is to be useful. This is best done by social scientists: (1) producing reflexive analyses of values and interest ...
... following the rules of constitutional democracy has been arrived at for settling social issues, so far as human history can show. Social science must therefore play into this device if it is to be useful. This is best done by social scientists: (1) producing reflexive analyses of values and interest ...
Rewording the world: poststructuralism, deconstruction and the `real
... constructed, then it means it is fragile and thus in great need of care and caution’ (p. 246). Caution implies deliberation, an avoidance of rashness and precipitancy, of not judging things by first appearances, and of being alert to possible implications and alternatives. This caution is evident in ...
... constructed, then it means it is fragile and thus in great need of care and caution’ (p. 246). Caution implies deliberation, an avoidance of rashness and precipitancy, of not judging things by first appearances, and of being alert to possible implications and alternatives. This caution is evident in ...
Exploring reality through new lenses
... the use of language in relation to the production and mediation of scientific knowledge is usually not focused on language per se. What is questioned is rather the level of accuracy of words and concepts, readability, and the like. This is of course important in itself, but I would like to extend th ...
... the use of language in relation to the production and mediation of scientific knowledge is usually not focused on language per se. What is questioned is rather the level of accuracy of words and concepts, readability, and the like. This is of course important in itself, but I would like to extend th ...
The Unsettling Nature of Prejudice
... & Kivel, 2009; Floyd & Johnson, 2002; Johnson, Delgado-Romero, 2012; Mowatt, 2012; Mowatt, 2013; Paisley & Dustin, 2011; Parry, 2012; Parry, Johnson, & Stewart, 2013; Samdahl, 2011; Stewart, 2012; Taylor, Floyd, Whitt, Glover, & Brooks, 2007). After all, issues of race, gender, class, sexuality, and ...
... & Kivel, 2009; Floyd & Johnson, 2002; Johnson, Delgado-Romero, 2012; Mowatt, 2012; Mowatt, 2013; Paisley & Dustin, 2011; Parry, 2012; Parry, Johnson, & Stewart, 2013; Samdahl, 2011; Stewart, 2012; Taylor, Floyd, Whitt, Glover, & Brooks, 2007). After all, issues of race, gender, class, sexuality, and ...
PDF - ProtoSociology
... field of sociological research of comparative civilizations in 1986. The hard core of this program was that the construction of boundaries was essential for social systems and for their self-selection within their environments as well as for collectivities, organizations and the conditions of human ...
... field of sociological research of comparative civilizations in 1986. The hard core of this program was that the construction of boundaries was essential for social systems and for their self-selection within their environments as well as for collectivities, organizations and the conditions of human ...
Programme for Economic and Social Progress
... To secure such an economy we need this partnership in commitment and co-operation between the Government and the principal economic and social interests in our society. With agreement on the objectives and means to develop our society, which this Programme contains, we look forward to a decade of pr ...
... To secure such an economy we need this partnership in commitment and co-operation between the Government and the principal economic and social interests in our society. With agreement on the objectives and means to develop our society, which this Programme contains, we look forward to a decade of pr ...
Ideas, Uncertainty, and Evolution
... then discontinuous, rare, and, like the meteor that killed the dinosaurs, decidedly exogenous. The fourth taken-for-granted assumption, given the above, is that outcomes in this world are normally distributed. That is, if the world is stable most of the time and if large changes to that world are ra ...
... then discontinuous, rare, and, like the meteor that killed the dinosaurs, decidedly exogenous. The fourth taken-for-granted assumption, given the above, is that outcomes in this world are normally distributed. That is, if the world is stable most of the time and if large changes to that world are ra ...
The economics of social order: contrasting Durkheim and
... institutions underpin social order which is necessary for the sustained functioning of civilized societies. However, research into the origin of rules has been confronted with a paradox relating to the role of human intentionality in rule formation. On the one hand, since rules have been recognized ...
... institutions underpin social order which is necessary for the sustained functioning of civilized societies. However, research into the origin of rules has been confronted with a paradox relating to the role of human intentionality in rule formation. On the one hand, since rules have been recognized ...
Hátrányos helyzetből előnyök
... 1.2. Isolation Being left out of the modernisation processes of the earlier periods also meant that the conditions for up-to-date transportation were not built in these regions. Railway lines either bypass, or run along the periphery of the region. Roads are neglected, settlements often have only su ...
... 1.2. Isolation Being left out of the modernisation processes of the earlier periods also meant that the conditions for up-to-date transportation were not built in these regions. Railway lines either bypass, or run along the periphery of the region. Roads are neglected, settlements often have only su ...
music-based mentoring
... to do so. This module intends to improve the lives of children and young people directly, as well as foster a community of music mentors who can share their practice with each other and more widely. ...
... to do so. This module intends to improve the lives of children and young people directly, as well as foster a community of music mentors who can share their practice with each other and more widely. ...
Policies - Frankston
... At FHC we value and embrace diversity and consider a mix of human differences is essential to growth and development of our organisation. We understand the contribution that a wider range of skills, knowledge and experience will bring to our hockey club. New ideas, innovation, creativity, problem so ...
... At FHC we value and embrace diversity and consider a mix of human differences is essential to growth and development of our organisation. We understand the contribution that a wider range of skills, knowledge and experience will bring to our hockey club. New ideas, innovation, creativity, problem so ...
The ensuring council
... the role of the local authority a community leader and democratic guarantor. They were concerned with the importance of empowering local communities in order to achieve socially just outcomes for all citizens. They supported a more mixed economy of service provision including involving the voluntary ...
... the role of the local authority a community leader and democratic guarantor. They were concerned with the importance of empowering local communities in order to achieve socially just outcomes for all citizens. They supported a more mixed economy of service provision including involving the voluntary ...
This paper reports on a research project, the aim of which was to
... attainment and cultural habits, arguing that the capacity to participate in high culture was attained in ...
... attainment and cultural habits, arguing that the capacity to participate in high culture was attained in ...
Necessary Evils: The Ethics and Management of Doing Harm to Do
... 2. Enable employees to collaborate by making information available when and where it’s needed. 3. Capture process data routinely to discover how work is really being done. 4. Study these data in an effort to find ways to improve. ...
... 2. Enable employees to collaborate by making information available when and where it’s needed. 3. Capture process data routinely to discover how work is really being done. 4. Study these data in an effort to find ways to improve. ...
Chapter 4 of Student Study Notes
... groupwork is used with maladjusted young people. Third, psychodynamic theory aids the design of therapeutic communities used in community mental health settings such as day hospitals and hostels. The therapeutic community is the most widely influential model of residential care practice. This is bas ...
... groupwork is used with maladjusted young people. Third, psychodynamic theory aids the design of therapeutic communities used in community mental health settings such as day hospitals and hostels. The therapeutic community is the most widely influential model of residential care practice. This is bas ...
Open Source Software (OSS) development maintains the interest of
... developer, a project, or a developer’s commitment to a project, respectively. Together, the primary keys from “DEVELOPERS” and “PROJECTS” form a composite primary key for entries in “LINKS.” Thus, “LINKS,” which archives every simulated collaboration, is designedly similar to our data source at Sour ...
... developer, a project, or a developer’s commitment to a project, respectively. Together, the primary keys from “DEVELOPERS” and “PROJECTS” form a composite primary key for entries in “LINKS.” Thus, “LINKS,” which archives every simulated collaboration, is designedly similar to our data source at Sour ...
Pluralism, Poverty and Sharecropping: Cultivating Open
... Critical realists like Sayer (1992) claim that it is possible to have knowledge of social structures even though that knowledge is both fallible and limited. Social knowledge claims are fallible because of the complex interrelation of the real structures with the diverse meanings of those structures ...
... Critical realists like Sayer (1992) claim that it is possible to have knowledge of social structures even though that knowledge is both fallible and limited. Social knowledge claims are fallible because of the complex interrelation of the real structures with the diverse meanings of those structures ...
Social Ontology: Some Basic Principles
... cannot begin to understand what is special about human society, how it differs from primate societies and other animal societies, unless you first understand some special features of human language. Language is the presupposition of the existence of other social institutions in a way that they are n ...
... cannot begin to understand what is special about human society, how it differs from primate societies and other animal societies, unless you first understand some special features of human language. Language is the presupposition of the existence of other social institutions in a way that they are n ...
- Rivisteweb
... Lena demonstrates a remarkable scope of knowledge in American popular music. Integrating it with a wide research body in cultural sociology, she delivers a delightful reading for sociologists who are popular music fans. The clear analysis, rich examples and insightful observations should make this b ...
... Lena demonstrates a remarkable scope of knowledge in American popular music. Integrating it with a wide research body in cultural sociology, she delivers a delightful reading for sociologists who are popular music fans. The clear analysis, rich examples and insightful observations should make this b ...
(RDP) Housing Policy in South
... increased exponentially since 1994 (rising from 300 to the current 2628), so has the need for housing grown. In 1994 the housing need was 1.7 million houses, in 2010 the need is 2.1 million.8 Account for the fact that the government has already built 2.5 million houses and it is clear this is a race ...
... increased exponentially since 1994 (rising from 300 to the current 2628), so has the need for housing grown. In 1994 the housing need was 1.7 million houses, in 2010 the need is 2.1 million.8 Account for the fact that the government has already built 2.5 million houses and it is clear this is a race ...
Soreanu, Raluca, 2010. Metaphor in the Social Sciences
... anthropology (Tickner, 1997, 2005a, 2005b). Also, they often fall for more unconventional love-objects, such as literary works (Zalewski, 2006), paintings (Sylvester, 2007), or films (Weber, 1999). By becoming implicated in this two-way multisourcing (so, by citing and being cited by other fields) f ...
... anthropology (Tickner, 1997, 2005a, 2005b). Also, they often fall for more unconventional love-objects, such as literary works (Zalewski, 2006), paintings (Sylvester, 2007), or films (Weber, 1999). By becoming implicated in this two-way multisourcing (so, by citing and being cited by other fields) f ...
Eric Vanhaute, Hanne Cottyn, Yang Wang C
... frontier-zones or zones of contact (Hall 2000). These zones, where non-, semi- and fully-integrated actors and structures meet, are vital to the inherent expansive drive of historical capitalism. The processes of interaction that emanate from these contacts are challenged by pressures for incorporat ...
... frontier-zones or zones of contact (Hall 2000). These zones, where non-, semi- and fully-integrated actors and structures meet, are vital to the inherent expansive drive of historical capitalism. The processes of interaction that emanate from these contacts are challenged by pressures for incorporat ...