Do you two know each other? Transitivity, homophily
... in research by social psychologists, sociologists, and anthropologists. Similar people are physically attracted to one another (Buss & Barnes, 1986; Watson et al., 2004), tend to communicate more often (Newcomb, 1961), and are even likely to show mutual preference in hiring decisions (Sacco, Scheu, ...
... in research by social psychologists, sociologists, and anthropologists. Similar people are physically attracted to one another (Buss & Barnes, 1986; Watson et al., 2004), tend to communicate more often (Newcomb, 1961), and are even likely to show mutual preference in hiring decisions (Sacco, Scheu, ...
Corporate Social Performance and Stock Returns
... would confuse corporate social performance with fund manager performance. For example, it may be that on average, socially responsible firms do yield higher stock returns than socially reprehensible firms, but that ethical fund managers are poor stock pickers, or have systematically higher costs tha ...
... would confuse corporate social performance with fund manager performance. For example, it may be that on average, socially responsible firms do yield higher stock returns than socially reprehensible firms, but that ethical fund managers are poor stock pickers, or have systematically higher costs tha ...
Johannes Andersen THE POLITICS OF DAILY LIFE
... number of options grow but, on the other hand, one is not really capable of choosing between them all and, as a result, one’s attitude to these choices is, to say the least, ambivalent (Ziehe 1989). This development mirrors a trend in political life away from a classic, emancipatory politics based o ...
... number of options grow but, on the other hand, one is not really capable of choosing between them all and, as a result, one’s attitude to these choices is, to say the least, ambivalent (Ziehe 1989). This development mirrors a trend in political life away from a classic, emancipatory politics based o ...
From Critical Social Theory to a Social Theory of
... has a surprisingly simple answer. It then takes only a small step to redefine ideologies in Bourdieu’s terminology as systems of beliefs and dispositions that are at the same time objectively necessary – i.e., adequate to the specific position because induced by social structures – and false – i.e., ...
... has a surprisingly simple answer. It then takes only a small step to redefine ideologies in Bourdieu’s terminology as systems of beliefs and dispositions that are at the same time objectively necessary – i.e., adequate to the specific position because induced by social structures – and false – i.e., ...
Bangkok Expansionism: A Conceptual
... realize that it took many years of struggle before the French national territory was finally circumscribed into a clean hexagon, the Italian peninsula into a boot. Before the shape of modern Thailand became an axe, it went through the same cycles of integration, disintegration, and territorial conso ...
... realize that it took many years of struggle before the French national territory was finally circumscribed into a clean hexagon, the Italian peninsula into a boot. Before the shape of modern Thailand became an axe, it went through the same cycles of integration, disintegration, and territorial conso ...
quantitative and qualitative - BU Blogs
... sciences. These multiple logics stem from epistemological or ontological commitments, which may themselves be culturally prescribed, political, or historical in origin. A third position runs orthogonal to this debate. According to this view, the qualitative/quantitative division is inherently ambigu ...
... sciences. These multiple logics stem from epistemological or ontological commitments, which may themselves be culturally prescribed, political, or historical in origin. A third position runs orthogonal to this debate. According to this view, the qualitative/quantitative division is inherently ambigu ...
university undergraduate - The Ohio State University College of
... This list indicates approved GE courses for the BSPS curriculum. The GE course list is updated periodically. Students should consult an academic advisor in the College office to review current listings. Note: Courses designated by a bullet () can be used to satisfy the Social Diversity in the US re ...
... This list indicates approved GE courses for the BSPS curriculum. The GE course list is updated periodically. Students should consult an academic advisor in the College office to review current listings. Note: Courses designated by a bullet () can be used to satisfy the Social Diversity in the US re ...
Globalization in Historical Perspective
... compared to an increase of only 363% over the previous three centuries, demonstrating the tremendous acceleration industrialization produced. (In the United States the GDP grew over 4000% in the nineteenth century.) Many other economists would agree, seeing the maturing the early British Industrial ...
... compared to an increase of only 363% over the previous three centuries, demonstrating the tremendous acceleration industrialization produced. (In the United States the GDP grew over 4000% in the nineteenth century.) Many other economists would agree, seeing the maturing the early British Industrial ...
Phenomenological Sociology - Center for Subjectivity Research
... For the phenomenologists, science is not simply a collection of systematically related, wellestablished propositions. Rather, science is something that people do; it is a particular – markedly theoretical – way of relating to the world. Phenomenology does not attempt to explain human nature through ...
... For the phenomenologists, science is not simply a collection of systematically related, wellestablished propositions. Rather, science is something that people do; it is a particular – markedly theoretical – way of relating to the world. Phenomenology does not attempt to explain human nature through ...
High School - Montezuma-Cortez School District
... explain how an individual’s actions may influence sustainability Grade Level Expectation: 3. The interconnected nature of the world, its people and places Students should know and Instructional & Assessment Content Evidence Outcomes be able to do: Planning: 2.3a Explain how the uneven distribution o ...
... explain how an individual’s actions may influence sustainability Grade Level Expectation: 3. The interconnected nature of the world, its people and places Students should know and Instructional & Assessment Content Evidence Outcomes be able to do: Planning: 2.3a Explain how the uneven distribution o ...
Modern World History Textbook Guide 2015-2016
... Writing Activity 63 Teacher Edition: CR 47; CTS 78, 84, 147, 155, 156; RS 62 ...
... Writing Activity 63 Teacher Edition: CR 47; CTS 78, 84, 147, 155, 156; RS 62 ...
International Research on Fathering: An Expanding Horizon
... Gender equality is the focus of much analysis dealing with the division of childcare and household tasks. The impact on fathers’ behavior of general strategies implemented in societies to increase gender equality needs to be assessed. Equal pay for equal work for men and women and generally equal em ...
... Gender equality is the focus of much analysis dealing with the division of childcare and household tasks. The impact on fathers’ behavior of general strategies implemented in societies to increase gender equality needs to be assessed. Equal pay for equal work for men and women and generally equal em ...
poverty, incomes and resources – concepts and measures.
... How can we understand what poverty, deprivation or social exclusion have meant in Russia during the political and economic upheavals of the past decade? The international debate reveals many disparate understandings of the poverties, deprivations and exclusions in societies around the world. This ch ...
... How can we understand what poverty, deprivation or social exclusion have meant in Russia during the political and economic upheavals of the past decade? The international debate reveals many disparate understandings of the poverties, deprivations and exclusions in societies around the world. This ch ...
sociological perspectives on poverty
... Sociology provides a powerful lens through which to view poverty and ‘thinking sociologically’ can help us to better understand social issues and problems. It allows us to understand ‘personal troubles’ as part of the economic and political institutions of society and permits us to cast a critical l ...
... Sociology provides a powerful lens through which to view poverty and ‘thinking sociologically’ can help us to better understand social issues and problems. It allows us to understand ‘personal troubles’ as part of the economic and political institutions of society and permits us to cast a critical l ...
A "Feudal Mutation"? Conceptual Tools and Historical Patterns in
... of the Marxist of feudalism, Barendse's ...
... of the Marxist of feudalism, Barendse's ...
sewell 1992 - Rochelle Terman
... theory has been made by Anthony Giddens, who has been insisting since the mid-1970s that structures must be regarded as "dual" (Giddens 1976, 1979, 1981, 1984). By this he means that they are "both the medium and the outcome of the practices which constitute social systems" (Giddens 1981, p. 27). St ...
... theory has been made by Anthony Giddens, who has been insisting since the mid-1970s that structures must be regarded as "dual" (Giddens 1976, 1979, 1981, 1984). By this he means that they are "both the medium and the outcome of the practices which constitute social systems" (Giddens 1981, p. 27). St ...
World History Honors
... World History Honors is a full-year course. Students will study the major events and issues, which shaped western history. This course is a comprehensive study of world history and human interaction from The Emergence of the First Global Age (1350-1770) to the 20th Century (1945-Today). Students wil ...
... World History Honors is a full-year course. Students will study the major events and issues, which shaped western history. This course is a comprehensive study of world history and human interaction from The Emergence of the First Global Age (1350-1770) to the 20th Century (1945-Today). Students wil ...
A Theory of Structure: Duality, Agency, and Transformation
... theory has been made by Anthony Giddens, who has been insisting since the mid-1970s that structures must be regarded as "dual" (Giddens 1976, 1979, 1981, 1984). By this he means that they are "both the medium and the outcome of the practices which constitute social systems" (Giddens 1981, p. 27). St ...
... theory has been made by Anthony Giddens, who has been insisting since the mid-1970s that structures must be regarded as "dual" (Giddens 1976, 1979, 1981, 1984). By this he means that they are "both the medium and the outcome of the practices which constitute social systems" (Giddens 1981, p. 27). St ...
Unit 1. Social science
... Why is social science often referred to as ‘soft science’? How does it differ from the so called ‘hard science’? 5. What are the main branches of social science? 6. Name outstanding social scientists whose works are still of great importance. 7. Why do ethical and moral issues play an important role ...
... Why is social science often referred to as ‘soft science’? How does it differ from the so called ‘hard science’? 5. What are the main branches of social science? 6. Name outstanding social scientists whose works are still of great importance. 7. Why do ethical and moral issues play an important role ...
UNIT ONE: ANCIENT WORLD—CIVILIZATIONS AND RELIGIONS
... - Why was the introduction of agriculture referred to as the Neolithic Revolution? Why was this a turning point? - What political systems developed in early river civilizations? - How was the rise of cities related to the Neolithic Revolution and the development of early civilizations? ...
... - Why was the introduction of agriculture referred to as the Neolithic Revolution? Why was this a turning point? - What political systems developed in early river civilizations? - How was the rise of cities related to the Neolithic Revolution and the development of early civilizations? ...
Optimal social choice functions: a utilitarian view
... collection of agents. In this sense, our framework does not require a commitment to maximizing the sum of individual utilities. Some researchers argue that agents should express their preferences by explicitly reporting utilities. While very common in decision analysis, this perspective is also some ...
... collection of agents. In this sense, our framework does not require a commitment to maximizing the sum of individual utilities. Some researchers argue that agents should express their preferences by explicitly reporting utilities. While very common in decision analysis, this perspective is also some ...
View PDF - Flat Rock Community Schools
... each station and complete the chart below. Analyze WHO was involved for each station, and then provide evidence that there was conflict, cooperation, or both. ...
... each station and complete the chart below. Analyze WHO was involved for each station, and then provide evidence that there was conflict, cooperation, or both. ...
File - 7th Grade Social Studies
... each station and complete the chart below. Analyze WHO was involved for each station, and then provide evidence that there was conflict, cooperation, or both. ...
... each station and complete the chart below. Analyze WHO was involved for each station, and then provide evidence that there was conflict, cooperation, or both. ...
Joe Painter
... in itself can guarantee nothing about the social, political or ethical content of the relations that construct that form (p101)’. Wariness of spatial fetishism had led some to argue that the analytical focus should be squarely on the social content, with the spatial patterning of social phenomena se ...
... in itself can guarantee nothing about the social, political or ethical content of the relations that construct that form (p101)’. Wariness of spatial fetishism had led some to argue that the analytical focus should be squarely on the social content, with the spatial patterning of social phenomena se ...
Bunge :Ten Modes of Individualism—None of Which Works—And
... sets>. Instead, the ∈ relation is defined implicitly by the axioms in set theory in which it occurs. If ∈ were construed extensionally, it would have to be admitted that “x ∈ y” can be rewritten as “
∈∈”—obviously an ill-formed formula.
Nor does one usually define functions as sets of ordered ...
... sets>. Instead, the ∈ relation is defined implicitly by the axioms in set theory in which it occurs. If ∈ were construed extensionally, it would have to be admitted that “x ∈ y” can be rewritten as “