European Journal of Social Theory
... Monica Sassatelli Imagined Europe perspective also allows for an understanding of Europe as a case of the wider reshaping of cultural identities in the framework of contemporary processes generally summed up under the label of globalization (Hedetoft, 1999). I will base my argument by combining a re ...
... Monica Sassatelli Imagined Europe perspective also allows for an understanding of Europe as a case of the wider reshaping of cultural identities in the framework of contemporary processes generally summed up under the label of globalization (Hedetoft, 1999). I will base my argument by combining a re ...
Division of Labor, Economic Specialization and the Evolution of
... deployed by the two interacting individuals, as shown in Table 1. If both interacting individuals use the same strategy, each receives the baseline payoff, ω. However, when the interactants use different strategies, the individual using strategy H receives a payoff of ω + γG and the individual using ...
... deployed by the two interacting individuals, as shown in Table 1. If both interacting individuals use the same strategy, each receives the baseline payoff, ω. However, when the interactants use different strategies, the individual using strategy H receives a payoff of ω + γG and the individual using ...
The Interindividual-Intergroup Discontinuity Effect
... experiments performed on the discontinuity effect, it was shown that groups are significantly more prone to competition and self-interest, and that they are more prone to exploit cooperation from other groups (Wildschut, Pinter, Insko, Vevea & Schopler, 2003; Wildschut, Insko & Pinter, 2007). This i ...
... experiments performed on the discontinuity effect, it was shown that groups are significantly more prone to competition and self-interest, and that they are more prone to exploit cooperation from other groups (Wildschut, Pinter, Insko, Vevea & Schopler, 2003; Wildschut, Insko & Pinter, 2007). This i ...
Rethinking Power Relations in Critical/Cultural Studies: A Dialectical
... approaches to language and meaning. As such, they evidence his rejection, on the one hand, of the preclassical renaissance epistemology that saw language as a mere reflection of an external, objective reality, and on the other hand, of the classical Enlightenment epistemology of representation.15 Fo ...
... approaches to language and meaning. As such, they evidence his rejection, on the one hand, of the preclassical renaissance epistemology that saw language as a mere reflection of an external, objective reality, and on the other hand, of the classical Enlightenment epistemology of representation.15 Fo ...
1 Social status and cultural consumption
... via TV, newspapers, magazines etc. – was in fact quite extensive across all strata of American society; and also that while the small minority who did effectively ‘insulate’ themselves from mass – or popular – culture tended to be of high status, they in no way constituted a dominant elite. They wer ...
... via TV, newspapers, magazines etc. – was in fact quite extensive across all strata of American society; and also that while the small minority who did effectively ‘insulate’ themselves from mass – or popular – culture tended to be of high status, they in no way constituted a dominant elite. They wer ...
Ubuntu and Intercultural Communication: Power, Inclusion and
... ‘multiculturalism’, ‘own affairs’, ‘own kind of development’ and so on. In South Africa, however, these terms always contained racial/ethnic markers. ‘Minority rights’, for example, simply meant the retention of ‘white’ political control, especially over which ‘group’ (i.e., race) may live and work ...
... ‘multiculturalism’, ‘own affairs’, ‘own kind of development’ and so on. In South Africa, however, these terms always contained racial/ethnic markers. ‘Minority rights’, for example, simply meant the retention of ‘white’ political control, especially over which ‘group’ (i.e., race) may live and work ...
Cognitive and Cultural Views of Emotions
... dual of cognition, but it is nonetheless the same sort of phenomenon – an internal, individual, objective phenomenon which operates in concert with and in the context of traditional cognitive behavior. However, for this reason, emerging understandings of emotion are subject to the same critiques tha ...
... dual of cognition, but it is nonetheless the same sort of phenomenon – an internal, individual, objective phenomenon which operates in concert with and in the context of traditional cognitive behavior. However, for this reason, emerging understandings of emotion are subject to the same critiques tha ...
Spaces of Indigenous cultural performance as spaces of
... In developing their typology of resistance in the context of social movements, Hollander and Einwohmer (2004: 536-538) argue that the core features of resistance are the ‘act’, the ‘intent’ and ‘opposition’. Nonetheless, they point out that there is a distinction between resistance as an act of coll ...
... In developing their typology of resistance in the context of social movements, Hollander and Einwohmer (2004: 536-538) argue that the core features of resistance are the ‘act’, the ‘intent’ and ‘opposition’. Nonetheless, they point out that there is a distinction between resistance as an act of coll ...
Advanced Topics in Behavioral Safety
... • An excellent study by John Austin, Western Michigan, showed that observers improve their own behavior by 75% over a baseline • Interestingly safety training was shown to have no effect on performance in the same study Austin, chapter in “The values based safety process (2nd ed.)”. New York: Van No ...
... • An excellent study by John Austin, Western Michigan, showed that observers improve their own behavior by 75% over a baseline • Interestingly safety training was shown to have no effect on performance in the same study Austin, chapter in “The values based safety process (2nd ed.)”. New York: Van No ...
Social Psychology (Weisz) (PSY 204 - SP 06)
... psychologists recognize that nurture works on what nature endows. The biopsycho-social approach incorporates biological, psychological, and social-cultural levels of analysis. Al-though different perspectives on human nature have their own purposes and questions, they are complementary and together ...
... psychologists recognize that nurture works on what nature endows. The biopsycho-social approach incorporates biological, psychological, and social-cultural levels of analysis. Al-though different perspectives on human nature have their own purposes and questions, they are complementary and together ...
Bourdieu’s Method - National Chung Cheng University
... A field is constituted by the relational differences in position of social agents, and the boundaries of a field are demarcated by where its effects end. Different fields can be either autonomous or interrelated (e.g. consider the separation of power between judiciary and legislature) and more comp ...
... A field is constituted by the relational differences in position of social agents, and the boundaries of a field are demarcated by where its effects end. Different fields can be either autonomous or interrelated (e.g. consider the separation of power between judiciary and legislature) and more comp ...
Chapter 11: Behaviorism (18921956) Detailed Summary Notes New
... ○ It could still be used to determine the processes connecting stimulus and response. Haggerty agreed with Watson that behavior could be reduced to “physical terms” and that consciousness was therefore no longer needed to explain thinking. ● Yerkes did not agree with the idea of discarding the me ...
... ○ It could still be used to determine the processes connecting stimulus and response. Haggerty agreed with Watson that behavior could be reduced to “physical terms” and that consciousness was therefore no longer needed to explain thinking. ● Yerkes did not agree with the idea of discarding the me ...
AP Psychology - School District of Clayton
... • Identify two characteristic symptoms used to diagnose schizophrenia. • Discuss a research finding that supports a genetic basis for schizophrenia. • What is the dopamine hypothesis regarding the origin of schizophrenia? • Describe how medications used to treat schizophrenia affect the actions of n ...
... • Identify two characteristic symptoms used to diagnose schizophrenia. • Discuss a research finding that supports a genetic basis for schizophrenia. • What is the dopamine hypothesis regarding the origin of schizophrenia? • Describe how medications used to treat schizophrenia affect the actions of n ...
PSY 105:Introduction to Psychology
... links between brain activity and mental processes. Research indicates that we have a two-track mind. Conscious information processing enables us to exercise control and to communicate our mental states to others. Beneath the surface, unconscious processing occurs simultaneously on many parallel trac ...
... links between brain activity and mental processes. Research indicates that we have a two-track mind. Conscious information processing enables us to exercise control and to communicate our mental states to others. Beneath the surface, unconscious processing occurs simultaneously on many parallel trac ...
abstracts - Royal Holloway, University of London
... get beyond narratives of expropriation to think about the potential of these entangled objects to fuel creative expression, collaborative scholarship and art making, arts diplomacy and multi-national cooperation. With Edward Said in mind, I will read these puppets ‘contrapuntally, that is, as figure ...
... get beyond narratives of expropriation to think about the potential of these entangled objects to fuel creative expression, collaborative scholarship and art making, arts diplomacy and multi-national cooperation. With Edward Said in mind, I will read these puppets ‘contrapuntally, that is, as figure ...
Fighting Precarity with Co
... argues that the DWYL mantra suggests that ‘labour is not something one does for compensation, but an act of self-love’.1 The recent expansion of academic research on cultural sector work has shown that cultural workers often experience their work life as fulfilling, enjoyable and, indeed, loveable. ...
... argues that the DWYL mantra suggests that ‘labour is not something one does for compensation, but an act of self-love’.1 The recent expansion of academic research on cultural sector work has shown that cultural workers often experience their work life as fulfilling, enjoyable and, indeed, loveable. ...
Cognitive Psychology
... • Zhang, X., Li, T., & Zhou, X. (2008). Brain responses to facial expressions by adults with different attachmentorientations. Neuroreport, 19, 437-441. • Wei, P., Müller, H., Lü, J., & Zhou, X. (2008). Searching for two feature singletons in the visual scene: The localized attentional interference ...
... • Zhang, X., Li, T., & Zhou, X. (2008). Brain responses to facial expressions by adults with different attachmentorientations. Neuroreport, 19, 437-441. • Wei, P., Müller, H., Lü, J., & Zhou, X. (2008). Searching for two feature singletons in the visual scene: The localized attentional interference ...
Knowledgeincontext
... which make it at once a psychological, interrelational and epistemic structure, expressing subjective, intersubjective and objective worlds. In Chapter 2 I focus on the theory of social representations and its relations to debates, which at the beginning of the twentieth century addressed the proble ...
... which make it at once a psychological, interrelational and epistemic structure, expressing subjective, intersubjective and objective worlds. In Chapter 2 I focus on the theory of social representations and its relations to debates, which at the beginning of the twentieth century addressed the proble ...
![doc[1] - WordPress.com](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/010422860_1-1860db652b8ccc9ca6d8a3c204ab1112-300x300.png)
doc[1] - WordPress.com
... To avoid all misunderstandings, I will state clearly that I am in radical disagreement with the possibility that someone – a person or an institution – has the authority to define a practice as being worthy or not of belonging to a fixed category called Critical Psychology. However, it cannot be den ...
... To avoid all misunderstandings, I will state clearly that I am in radical disagreement with the possibility that someone – a person or an institution – has the authority to define a practice as being worthy or not of belonging to a fixed category called Critical Psychology. However, it cannot be den ...
SFR12_06 Jordan et al GR01.indd
... in-group strangers (Hill et al. 2011). At this point the interaction history with ego could no longer be relied on to estimate the reliability of a partner, and the question is how this problem could be overcome. The reputation of unfamiliar people within spheres of interaction became key for tolera ...
... in-group strangers (Hill et al. 2011). At this point the interaction history with ego could no longer be relied on to estimate the reliability of a partner, and the question is how this problem could be overcome. The reputation of unfamiliar people within spheres of interaction became key for tolera ...
Cultural evolution of the structure of human groups
... in-group strangers (Hill et al. 2011). At this point the interaction history with ego could no longer be relied on to estimate the reliability of a partner, and the question is how this problem could be overcome. The reputation of unfamiliar people within spheres of interaction became key for tolera ...
... in-group strangers (Hill et al. 2011). At this point the interaction history with ego could no longer be relied on to estimate the reliability of a partner, and the question is how this problem could be overcome. The reputation of unfamiliar people within spheres of interaction became key for tolera ...
Behaviorism in Laymen`s Terms Holly Gildig, Fall 2005 Behaviorism
... shape who and what the man will become. This process is achieved by the experimenter’s controlling the rewards and consequences of another person. Over the past few years, behaviorism has changed from the belief that behaviors could be “targeted,” to a more relativistic and meaningful approach (Malo ...
... shape who and what the man will become. This process is achieved by the experimenter’s controlling the rewards and consequences of another person. Over the past few years, behaviorism has changed from the belief that behaviors could be “targeted,” to a more relativistic and meaningful approach (Malo ...
Behaviorism Behaviorism was a movement in psychology and
... Behaviorism was a movement in psychology and philosophy that emphasized the outward behavioral aspects of thought and dismissed the inward experiential and sometimes the inner procedural aspects as well; a movement harking back to the methodological proposals of John B. Watson, who coined the name. ...
... Behaviorism was a movement in psychology and philosophy that emphasized the outward behavioral aspects of thought and dismissed the inward experiential and sometimes the inner procedural aspects as well; a movement harking back to the methodological proposals of John B. Watson, who coined the name. ...
BarnesBehaviorism
... rebellion (Deut. 9:23,24). The consequences are not only the obvious deprivation but the fact that man missed the very mark of his human existence (Rom. 1:18,32). Man’s arrogant desire for autonomy and independence from God has had far-reaching consequences for man and his environment. When Adam and ...
... rebellion (Deut. 9:23,24). The consequences are not only the obvious deprivation but the fact that man missed the very mark of his human existence (Rom. 1:18,32). Man’s arrogant desire for autonomy and independence from God has had far-reaching consequences for man and his environment. When Adam and ...