Personal Identity
... a. This view maintains, in general, that “some psychological relation is either necessary or sufficient (or both) for one to persist. You are that future being that in some sense inherits its mental features—personality, beliefs, memories, and so on—from you. You are that past being whose mental fea ...
... a. This view maintains, in general, that “some psychological relation is either necessary or sufficient (or both) for one to persist. You are that future being that in some sense inherits its mental features—personality, beliefs, memories, and so on—from you. You are that past being whose mental fea ...
Bourdieu’s Method - National Chung Cheng University
... It is through practices and perceptions that class boundaries are maintained, trajectories and resources defended, and social advantages ensured, in particular through the work of families. "Taste classifies, and it classifies the classifier. Social subjects, classified by their classifications, d ...
... It is through practices and perceptions that class boundaries are maintained, trajectories and resources defended, and social advantages ensured, in particular through the work of families. "Taste classifies, and it classifies the classifier. Social subjects, classified by their classifications, d ...
SÉRIE ANTROPOLOGIA 375 POST-IMPERIALISM. A - DAN
... global actors name trends or paradigms they guarantee their prominence and the affiliation of local actors to discursive universes that they, the global actors, have constructed. Spurr (1999: 4), in her work on the “rhetoric of empire”, considers that: “the process through which a culture subordinat ...
... global actors name trends or paradigms they guarantee their prominence and the affiliation of local actors to discursive universes that they, the global actors, have constructed. Spurr (1999: 4), in her work on the “rhetoric of empire”, considers that: “the process through which a culture subordinat ...
Yan Ying`s soup, Aristotle`s aesthetic harmony and market economy
... case the frames within which the economy operates and brings harmony to the society, we could metaphorically represent their relation as a scheme of form and content in linguistic terms: language provides the frames within which the content (i.e. thoughts) is expressed and brings success and harmon ...
... case the frames within which the economy operates and brings harmony to the society, we could metaphorically represent their relation as a scheme of form and content in linguistic terms: language provides the frames within which the content (i.e. thoughts) is expressed and brings success and harmon ...
SOCIAL HISTORY AND AFRIKANER HISTORIOGRAPHY IN A
... Afiikaans historians have indeed tackled subjects with a social content, but this does not necessarily qualify as fully fledged social history. A description, for example, of the way in which Afrikaners entertained themselves in Johannesburg is not yet modem social history if the nature and function ...
... Afiikaans historians have indeed tackled subjects with a social content, but this does not necessarily qualify as fully fledged social history. A description, for example, of the way in which Afrikaners entertained themselves in Johannesburg is not yet modem social history if the nature and function ...
file - Institute for Social Entrepreneurship in Asia
... International Workshop on Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (IWSEA) 6 to 8 July 2006 ...
... International Workshop on Social Entrepreneurship in Asia (IWSEA) 6 to 8 July 2006 ...
III
... i. Deviant behaviour a variation from a statistical average. Healthy and normal equal with frequent. (Gauss curve – the normal distribution ) ↔ There are pathological conditions that are not abnormal. ii. Healthy equal with the natural or typical in each species. All of our organs function on a natu ...
... i. Deviant behaviour a variation from a statistical average. Healthy and normal equal with frequent. (Gauss curve – the normal distribution ) ↔ There are pathological conditions that are not abnormal. ii. Healthy equal with the natural or typical in each species. All of our organs function on a natu ...
“Two decades discourse about globalizing social sciences
... What have we learned from the two decades discourse about the globalization of the social sciences? What has been discussed about what the globalization of the social sciences means and what globalized social thought aims at? What does it mean if social sciences advocate the need of a globalization ...
... What have we learned from the two decades discourse about the globalization of the social sciences? What has been discussed about what the globalization of the social sciences means and what globalized social thought aims at? What does it mean if social sciences advocate the need of a globalization ...
“Two decades discourse about globalizing social sciences
... What have we learned from the two decades discourse about the globalization of the social sciences? What has been discussed about what the globalization of the social sciences means and what globalized social thought aims at? What does it mean if social sciences advocate the need of a globalization ...
... What have we learned from the two decades discourse about the globalization of the social sciences? What has been discussed about what the globalization of the social sciences means and what globalized social thought aims at? What does it mean if social sciences advocate the need of a globalization ...
The Pyramid of Corporate Social Responsibility
... Management with its roots in the welfare officer’s role in the original philanthropic business organisations such as Cadburys and Rowntrees in the 1900s • HRM is seen to promote working relationships, employee involvement, development, equal opportunities and justice. Yet it is unitarist in its appr ...
... Management with its roots in the welfare officer’s role in the original philanthropic business organisations such as Cadburys and Rowntrees in the 1900s • HRM is seen to promote working relationships, employee involvement, development, equal opportunities and justice. Yet it is unitarist in its appr ...
Thomas Reid on personal identity
... Reid starts off by emphasizing the strength of our conviction in our own identity over time: “The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it; and no philosophy can weaken it, without first producing some degree of in ...
... Reid starts off by emphasizing the strength of our conviction in our own identity over time: “The conviction which every man has of his identity, as far back as his memory reaches, needs no aid of philosophy to strengthen it; and no philosophy can weaken it, without first producing some degree of in ...
Conclusion: Implications of a Cultural Lens for Public Policy and
... engaged as central agents3. This acknowledgement implies that the theory and practice of Development is more difficult and, necessarily, more participatory. However, it also implies that participation alone is no panacea, precisely because of the social inequities inherent within group-based relatio ...
... engaged as central agents3. This acknowledgement implies that the theory and practice of Development is more difficult and, necessarily, more participatory. However, it also implies that participation alone is no panacea, precisely because of the social inequities inherent within group-based relatio ...
Socio-cultural Aspects of Neo-nationalism in Crisis Contexts
... Following both Stuart Hall’s conceptualization of identities as “not the so-called return to roots but a coming to terms with our ‘routes’” (Hall 1996: 4) and a social movement theorization of collective identity as a process (as opposed to an essence) which is heavily conditioned by the contingent ...
... Following both Stuart Hall’s conceptualization of identities as “not the so-called return to roots but a coming to terms with our ‘routes’” (Hall 1996: 4) and a social movement theorization of collective identity as a process (as opposed to an essence) which is heavily conditioned by the contingent ...
SCIENCE VS. RELIGION SOME TOUGH QUEST¥ONS It was a
... thinking" and "depersonalized objectivity" as the abiding sins of our century. He says: "Traditional science with its usual coolness, can describe the different ways we might destroy ourselves, but it cannot offer us truly effective and practicable instructions on how to avert them." There is truth ...
... thinking" and "depersonalized objectivity" as the abiding sins of our century. He says: "Traditional science with its usual coolness, can describe the different ways we might destroy ourselves, but it cannot offer us truly effective and practicable instructions on how to avert them." There is truth ...
The Promise of the Sociological Imagination
... the big ups and downs of the societies in which they live. Seldom aware of the intricate connection between the patterns of their own lives and the course of world history, ordinary people do not usually know what this connection means for the kinds of people they are becoming and for the kinds of h ...
... the big ups and downs of the societies in which they live. Seldom aware of the intricate connection between the patterns of their own lives and the course of world history, ordinary people do not usually know what this connection means for the kinds of people they are becoming and for the kinds of h ...
Conversation with Johanna Seibt
... hurricane Katrina, symphonies, a person, a group of persons, a university, the color blue, water, friendship, the football World Cup, an autocatalytic reaction, self-maintaining systems, and perhaps even field quanta. That is, dynamics or processes are ontological counterparts for our common sense t ...
... hurricane Katrina, symphonies, a person, a group of persons, a university, the color blue, water, friendship, the football World Cup, an autocatalytic reaction, self-maintaining systems, and perhaps even field quanta. That is, dynamics or processes are ontological counterparts for our common sense t ...
The Determinants of Human Behavior
... most basic and frequently used concepts. In particular, "social" and "cultural" are often employed as though they were close synonyms which might as well be used interchangeably, or replaced simply by "sociocultural" (e.g., Kroeber 1948: 7-10). The fact that "social structure" and "social system" re ...
... most basic and frequently used concepts. In particular, "social" and "cultural" are often employed as though they were close synonyms which might as well be used interchangeably, or replaced simply by "sociocultural" (e.g., Kroeber 1948: 7-10). The fact that "social structure" and "social system" re ...
Empirical Analytical Science
... principle of truth: Given the assumptions and operations of the empirical- and logical-positivism, the theory of truth that social and educational researchers should observe is the correspondence principle of truth. It implies that for a proposition or belief to be true, its content should find its ...
... principle of truth: Given the assumptions and operations of the empirical- and logical-positivism, the theory of truth that social and educational researchers should observe is the correspondence principle of truth. It implies that for a proposition or belief to be true, its content should find its ...
My paper on Mead`s Mind, Self and Society
... Socially, we have a concept of ourselves. Our language isn’t just meant for others of our social circle, but also is heard by us (the speaker). Thus, our language and symbols affect us just as it does others, and we react and think about what we say. This shows our selfconsciousness, that we are awa ...
... Socially, we have a concept of ourselves. Our language isn’t just meant for others of our social circle, but also is heard by us (the speaker). Thus, our language and symbols affect us just as it does others, and we react and think about what we say. This shows our selfconsciousness, that we are awa ...
Defining Social Justice 1
... Hayek made a sharp distinction, however, between those failures of justice that involve breaking agreed–upon rules of fairness and those that consist in results that no one designed, foresaw, or commanded. The first sort of failure earned his severe moral condemnation. No one should break the rules ...
... Hayek made a sharp distinction, however, between those failures of justice that involve breaking agreed–upon rules of fairness and those that consist in results that no one designed, foresaw, or commanded. The first sort of failure earned his severe moral condemnation. No one should break the rules ...
The Fundamental Question of Sociology
... we may view social phenomena without inadvertently effecting the course they take, we must view them as related regulatively. Now this is primarily a negative notion relative to the formal logic, which will in it’s turn be replaced in the third aspect of the process of this argument by the positive ...
... we may view social phenomena without inadvertently effecting the course they take, we must view them as related regulatively. Now this is primarily a negative notion relative to the formal logic, which will in it’s turn be replaced in the third aspect of the process of this argument by the positive ...
The Cult of the Market: Economic Fundamentalism and its Discontents
... into question the idea that the source of social order was to be found outside society. It also progressively disengaged moral discourse from direct theological discourse and in the process strengthened the distinction between the public and private realms. In this disengagement, the magisterium of ...
... into question the idea that the source of social order was to be found outside society. It also progressively disengaged moral discourse from direct theological discourse and in the process strengthened the distinction between the public and private realms. In this disengagement, the magisterium of ...
Karl Marx as a Philosopher of Human Emancipation
... overcoming it. In its most elementary sense, the concept of social production, work and practice states that it is people themselves who produce their relationship to nature, to other people, and who produce their forms of thinking. Of course, there are conditions dictated by natural history and nat ...
... overcoming it. In its most elementary sense, the concept of social production, work and practice states that it is people themselves who produce their relationship to nature, to other people, and who produce their forms of thinking. Of course, there are conditions dictated by natural history and nat ...
The concept of social class in modern Greek sociology
... major struggle for Greek sociology was to establish itself as a respectable and autonomous discipline rather than to develop all its fields of enquiry. 4. Linked with the development of Greek sociology is the fact that the other collaborating disciplines, such as psychology, political philosophy, e ...
... major struggle for Greek sociology was to establish itself as a respectable and autonomous discipline rather than to develop all its fields of enquiry. 4. Linked with the development of Greek sociology is the fact that the other collaborating disciplines, such as psychology, political philosophy, e ...