Discourse analysis
... (his certificate on the wall) makes the actions of the doctor accountable, moral and professional: during the consultation he can touch patients, ask specific questions, ask a person to undress, … BUT if after the consultation the patient does not think it professional, the patient feels morally o ...
... (his certificate on the wall) makes the actions of the doctor accountable, moral and professional: during the consultation he can touch patients, ask specific questions, ask a person to undress, … BUT if after the consultation the patient does not think it professional, the patient feels morally o ...
Humanism and the Lessons Learned from the
... end result of the triumphal march of the natural and life sciences carried over into the human sciences. As the march of science has led to the civil engineering of nature and to the medical control of many diseases, so the march of the social sciences would inevitably lead to the social engineering ...
... end result of the triumphal march of the natural and life sciences carried over into the human sciences. As the march of science has led to the civil engineering of nature and to the medical control of many diseases, so the march of the social sciences would inevitably lead to the social engineering ...
Casey - Ethics in A Man for All Seasons.fm
... for More’s position, whereby the unrestricted church becomes the terrifying cosmos from which the sensible man retreats into the more human and restricted society. By eliminating some of the medieval certainty, Bolt presents us with a genuinely modern hero. However, it could be argued that Bolt’s at ...
... for More’s position, whereby the unrestricted church becomes the terrifying cosmos from which the sensible man retreats into the more human and restricted society. By eliminating some of the medieval certainty, Bolt presents us with a genuinely modern hero. However, it could be argued that Bolt’s at ...
Social Norms of Cooperation in Multiagent Systems
... able to rewire their neighborhoods. In that work, the reputation of agents is uplifted anytime they cooperate [6]. Often, however, the update of reputations also depends on the agents against whom actions are directed to. The notion of social norm is central at this point, as the reputation shifts d ...
... able to rewire their neighborhoods. In that work, the reputation of agents is uplifted anytime they cooperate [6]. Often, however, the update of reputations also depends on the agents against whom actions are directed to. The notion of social norm is central at this point, as the reputation shifts d ...
Hinduism
... Atman - The Source of Objects The awareness and negating acts of the ultimate self (subject) make objects for consciousness. Negate the black portion and you get ____? ...
... Atman - The Source of Objects The awareness and negating acts of the ultimate self (subject) make objects for consciousness. Negate the black portion and you get ____? ...
Hinduism
... Atman - The Source of Objects The awareness and negating acts of the ultimate self (subject) make objects for consciousness. Negate the black portion and you get ____? ...
... Atman - The Source of Objects The awareness and negating acts of the ultimate self (subject) make objects for consciousness. Negate the black portion and you get ____? ...
The Promise - WebCampus --- Drexel University College of Medicine
... its history, even as he is made by society and by its historical push and shove. The sociological imagination enables us to grasp history and biography and the relations between the two within society. That is its task and its promise. To recognize this task and this promise is the mark of the class ...
... its history, even as he is made by society and by its historical push and shove. The sociological imagination enables us to grasp history and biography and the relations between the two within society. That is its task and its promise. To recognize this task and this promise is the mark of the class ...
Grp Plan Adol Health Maintenance
... positive thing about that person 2. The person receiving the compliment will then throw the ball to another person and say a positive thing about him or her. 3. Repeat until everyone has had the ball 1. Discuss what intense emotions are 2. Provide an example of intense emotions 3. Ask the group to i ...
... positive thing about that person 2. The person receiving the compliment will then throw the ball to another person and say a positive thing about him or her. 3. Repeat until everyone has had the ball 1. Discuss what intense emotions are 2. Provide an example of intense emotions 3. Ask the group to i ...
The Darwinian view of culture
... claims that since ‘the basics of Darwin’s argument have not considerably changed’ (p. 26), there remains space for a view of culture that is recognisably Darwinian even while repudiating the claims of neo-Darwinism. One problem with this view is that Darwin’s argument was rather more specific than M ...
... claims that since ‘the basics of Darwin’s argument have not considerably changed’ (p. 26), there remains space for a view of culture that is recognisably Darwinian even while repudiating the claims of neo-Darwinism. One problem with this view is that Darwin’s argument was rather more specific than M ...
“philosophy of social science”? - University of Michigan–Dearborn
... We need a defensible ontology of the social world before we can intelligently choose methods and theories. The ontology doesn’t dictate how we conduct research; but it places constraints on the nature of the theories and methods we use. ML does not entail that our methods of research need to pro ...
... We need a defensible ontology of the social world before we can intelligently choose methods and theories. The ontology doesn’t dictate how we conduct research; but it places constraints on the nature of the theories and methods we use. ML does not entail that our methods of research need to pro ...
Social construction of deviance
... Inherent in certain kinds of behaviour or people Sociologists Formal property of social situations and structures Deviance is relative – an act becomes deviant when it is defined as such ...
... Inherent in certain kinds of behaviour or people Sociologists Formal property of social situations and structures Deviance is relative – an act becomes deviant when it is defined as such ...
unit 2 basic concepts in sociology
... and cultures live. It provides the very structure of society. People are born in a family, which is an institution. They are nurtured and socialised in this institution, which is governed by the values, norms and mores of that society. How the family and its members earn their living depends upon th ...
... and cultures live. It provides the very structure of society. People are born in a family, which is an institution. They are nurtured and socialised in this institution, which is governed by the values, norms and mores of that society. How the family and its members earn their living depends upon th ...
The Normative Structures of Human Civilization. Readings in John
... back at the latest research done at our Center. With regard to the relation of law and the arts I would like to ask: If institutional facts are created by declarations and thereby rely on all kinds of imagination to relate the declaratory act to some imagined institutional reality, what kind of rela ...
... back at the latest research done at our Center. With regard to the relation of law and the arts I would like to ask: If institutional facts are created by declarations and thereby rely on all kinds of imagination to relate the declaratory act to some imagined institutional reality, what kind of rela ...
linguistic communication in the perspective of political invective
... to confine its range of influence. It serves political or ideological purposes, se it’s rarely an impulsive reaction, caused by uncontrolled anger. The aggressor is not only up to using disqualifying terms, but also causing hatred; to make the object of aggression being negatively rated by others an ...
... to confine its range of influence. It serves political or ideological purposes, se it’s rarely an impulsive reaction, caused by uncontrolled anger. The aggressor is not only up to using disqualifying terms, but also causing hatred; to make the object of aggression being negatively rated by others an ...
paper cuglesan / herbel / nicula
... 2. These means are similar with the ones used by the social movements during the communist rule 3. Civil society organizations in Romania involved in the Rosia Montana issue are caught in a prisoner's dilemma: • In order to produce political mobilization at the international level, an ecological/env ...
... 2. These means are similar with the ones used by the social movements during the communist rule 3. Civil society organizations in Romania involved in the Rosia Montana issue are caught in a prisoner's dilemma: • In order to produce political mobilization at the international level, an ecological/env ...
Chapter 6 Introducing Metaphysics
... argued that “being” is not a thing at all “being” is the background in which beings exist e.g. like light objects are made visible through light but light itself is not seen and in itself not an object “being” is not a being but it is by means of “being” that beings stand out and become in ...
... argued that “being” is not a thing at all “being” is the background in which beings exist e.g. like light objects are made visible through light but light itself is not seen and in itself not an object “being” is not a being but it is by means of “being” that beings stand out and become in ...
Anthony Birch: Nationalism and National Integration
... in Serbia during the disintegration of former Yugoslavia, I often witnessed how the very same argument (the impossibility of successfully constructing an “artificial” nation) was used to reach quite opposite conclusions from those drawn by liberal theorists in the West. If there could be no Yugoslav ...
... in Serbia during the disintegration of former Yugoslavia, I often witnessed how the very same argument (the impossibility of successfully constructing an “artificial” nation) was used to reach quite opposite conclusions from those drawn by liberal theorists in the West. If there could be no Yugoslav ...
Person and Community in African - Southeastern Louisiana University
... the choice of an it for referring to children and new-borns , whereas we have no such choice in referring to older persons . The fact, then, that a flexibility of referential- designation exists in regard to the earliest stages of human life, but no t in regard to the more established later stages, ...
... the choice of an it for referring to children and new-borns , whereas we have no such choice in referring to older persons . The fact, then, that a flexibility of referential- designation exists in regard to the earliest stages of human life, but no t in regard to the more established later stages, ...
Humanist Sociology
... The importance of pragmatism for a humanistic orientation in sociology lies in its assumption of an active epistemology that undergirds an active theory of the mind, thereby challenging the positivistic behaviorism of the time made popular by the likes of John B. Watson. For the pragmatists, how the ...
... The importance of pragmatism for a humanistic orientation in sociology lies in its assumption of an active epistemology that undergirds an active theory of the mind, thereby challenging the positivistic behaviorism of the time made popular by the likes of John B. Watson. For the pragmatists, how the ...
Subjectivity, Objectivity, Intersubjectivity: Phenomenology and
... David Carr, Interpreting Husserl, Dordrecht/Boston/Lancaster: Martinus Nijhoff, 1987. Edmund Husserl, Cartesianische Meditationen und Päriser Vorträge (Husserliana, Band I), 1950. ...
... David Carr, Interpreting Husserl, Dordrecht/Boston/Lancaster: Martinus Nijhoff, 1987. Edmund Husserl, Cartesianische Meditationen und Päriser Vorträge (Husserliana, Band I), 1950. ...
Narratives: Translating Culture to Action.
... utilitarian conception of action and agency. Supported by behaviorism, the main argument is composed by a view of human conduct as a rational and calculated respond to external stimuli. Such a concept combines a materialist ontology with the belief that the world ‐ understood as an ›unm ...
... utilitarian conception of action and agency. Supported by behaviorism, the main argument is composed by a view of human conduct as a rational and calculated respond to external stimuli. Such a concept combines a materialist ontology with the belief that the world ‐ understood as an ›unm ...
Social Control exam questions 2016
... Possible exam questions: Social Control (there could be others!!) ...
... Possible exam questions: Social Control (there could be others!!) ...
StellaLuna
... raises her as one of her own. Stellaluna must follow the rules and way of life of her foster family. She must eat live bugs and worms, sit in the nest instead of hanging upside down and sleep at night. She adapts very obediently to this new way of life- even though it is sometimes difficult for her- ...
... raises her as one of her own. Stellaluna must follow the rules and way of life of her foster family. She must eat live bugs and worms, sit in the nest instead of hanging upside down and sleep at night. She adapts very obediently to this new way of life- even though it is sometimes difficult for her- ...
Social Enterprise - Voluntary Action Oldham
... Any surplus is reinvested towards achieving their purpose (their social purpose is at the heart of what they do) It earns its own income through trading activities (as with businesses, they compete to deliver goods and services) It is not privately owned (unlike private businesses which are dr ...
... Any surplus is reinvested towards achieving their purpose (their social purpose is at the heart of what they do) It earns its own income through trading activities (as with businesses, they compete to deliver goods and services) It is not privately owned (unlike private businesses which are dr ...
A Threshold Concept in the Teaching of Tragedy
... that have changed, and been re-appropriated. They are troubled by being taken away from their usual critical tools (“there isn’t much language”). They find it difficult to “isolate” ethics from other kinds of response – this was gratifying, since I had hoped to prevent them from feeling that ethics ...
... that have changed, and been re-appropriated. They are troubled by being taken away from their usual critical tools (“there isn’t much language”). They find it difficult to “isolate” ethics from other kinds of response – this was gratifying, since I had hoped to prevent them from feeling that ethics ...