full article
... place to avoiding action ourselves to forcing others to do so. Especially in the city, situational ranking may mean merely a spontaneous avoidance of the collision of approaching bodies without respect to the individuals involved. But situational ranking can also include accommodation, retreat or ev ...
... place to avoiding action ourselves to forcing others to do so. Especially in the city, situational ranking may mean merely a spontaneous avoidance of the collision of approaching bodies without respect to the individuals involved. But situational ranking can also include accommodation, retreat or ev ...
Defining Social Innovation
... Some definitions are very specific and exclude many examples of social innovation (especially those which emanate from the market) while others are so broad that they describe projects and organisations that are not particularly innovative, even if they are in some way social. This is partly because ...
... Some definitions are very specific and exclude many examples of social innovation (especially those which emanate from the market) while others are so broad that they describe projects and organisations that are not particularly innovative, even if they are in some way social. This is partly because ...
Defining Social Innovation - European Social Innovation Research
... Some definitions are very specific and exclude many examples of social innovation (especially those which emanate from the market) while others are so broad that they describe projects and organisations that are not particularly innovative, even if they are in some way social. This is partly because ...
... Some definitions are very specific and exclude many examples of social innovation (especially those which emanate from the market) while others are so broad that they describe projects and organisations that are not particularly innovative, even if they are in some way social. This is partly because ...
Doing Sociology
... preoccupation with the construction of elaborate conceptual schemes most evident in Parsons whose influence need no emphasis. Many departments in India were inspired by his approach. Evidences remain but often in a bowdlerised fashion. For long therefore, through the 1960s and 1970s it was the learn ...
... preoccupation with the construction of elaborate conceptual schemes most evident in Parsons whose influence need no emphasis. Many departments in India were inspired by his approach. Evidences remain but often in a bowdlerised fashion. For long therefore, through the 1960s and 1970s it was the learn ...
AP8_Lecture_3 - Forensic Consultation
... Based on belief that a person’s behavior (whether normal or abnormal) is determined largely by underlying dynamic - that is, interacting - psychological forces of which she or he is not consciously aware ...
... Based on belief that a person’s behavior (whether normal or abnormal) is determined largely by underlying dynamic - that is, interacting - psychological forces of which she or he is not consciously aware ...
Jeff Bray ... Consumer Behaviour Theory: Approaches and Models...............................................2
... below. Firstly, analytical models which provide a framework of the key elements that are purported to explain the behaviour of consumers. These models identify a plethora of influencing factors, and intimate the broad relationships between factors in consumer decision making. Due to their wide rangi ...
... below. Firstly, analytical models which provide a framework of the key elements that are purported to explain the behaviour of consumers. These models identify a plethora of influencing factors, and intimate the broad relationships between factors in consumer decision making. Due to their wide rangi ...
Chapter 9: Learning: Principles and Applications
... fork because it was a neutral stimulus—that is, one that had nothing to do with the response to meat (salivation) prior to conditioning. After only a few times, the dog started salivating as soon as it heard the sound, even if the food was not placed in its mouth (see Figure 9.1). Pavlov demonstrate ...
... fork because it was a neutral stimulus—that is, one that had nothing to do with the response to meat (salivation) prior to conditioning. After only a few times, the dog started salivating as soon as it heard the sound, even if the food was not placed in its mouth (see Figure 9.1). Pavlov demonstrate ...
SOCIAL IDENTITY, SECOND EDITION
... by definition social identities. Identifying ourselves or others is a matter of meaning, and meaning always involves interaction: agreement and disagreement, convention and innovation, communication and negotiation. To add the ‘social’ in this context is therefore somewhat redundant. In addition, sin ...
... by definition social identities. Identifying ourselves or others is a matter of meaning, and meaning always involves interaction: agreement and disagreement, convention and innovation, communication and negotiation. To add the ‘social’ in this context is therefore somewhat redundant. In addition, sin ...
Reciprocity, Self-interest, and the Welfare State Christina M. Fong
... more money when they were randomly paired with a welfare recipient who said she would like to work than when randomly paired with a welfare recipient who said she would not like to work. There were no disincentive costs in this experiment, so some other interpretation is necessary. This experimental ...
... more money when they were randomly paired with a welfare recipient who said she would like to work than when randomly paired with a welfare recipient who said she would not like to work. There were no disincentive costs in this experiment, so some other interpretation is necessary. This experimental ...
ANNUAL REVIEW OF CRITICAL PSYCHOLOGY MARXISM AND
... This suggests that a deeper relationship exists between our economic structures and our scientific pursuits. In other words, it is not only that psychological research and practice is financially supported by industries that have a vested interest in maintaining the existing economic structure of so ...
... This suggests that a deeper relationship exists between our economic structures and our scientific pursuits. In other words, it is not only that psychological research and practice is financially supported by industries that have a vested interest in maintaining the existing economic structure of so ...
Hoarding Fact Sheet - International OCD Foundation
... • Severe clutter threatens the health and safety of those living in or near the home, causing health problems, structural damage, fire, and even death • Expensive and emotionally devastating evictions or other court actions can lead to hospitalizations or homelessness • Conflict with family members ...
... • Severe clutter threatens the health and safety of those living in or near the home, causing health problems, structural damage, fire, and even death • Expensive and emotionally devastating evictions or other court actions can lead to hospitalizations or homelessness • Conflict with family members ...
Neural correlates of social exclusion during adolescence
... cognitive mechanisms that make this experience so emotionally important during this time period. In adults, a series of neuroimaging studies have identified some of the neural correlates underlying the experience of social rejection by examining neural responses to an episode of social exclusion (Ei ...
... cognitive mechanisms that make this experience so emotionally important during this time period. In adults, a series of neuroimaging studies have identified some of the neural correlates underlying the experience of social rejection by examining neural responses to an episode of social exclusion (Ei ...
The syndrome of group-focused enmity: the interrelation of
... prejudice towards Jews and Judaism, which is still shared among Germans in its classical form, but even more in its newer transformations (e.g. Zick & Küpper, 2005). (5) Since September 11, 2001, Islamophobia is on the agenda across the western world; it includes hostility towards Muslims and negati ...
... prejudice towards Jews and Judaism, which is still shared among Germans in its classical form, but even more in its newer transformations (e.g. Zick & Küpper, 2005). (5) Since September 11, 2001, Islamophobia is on the agenda across the western world; it includes hostility towards Muslims and negati ...
International Relations in a Constructed World
... Associationand the JapanAssociationof InternationalRelations. At that time the editorsbeganthe processof forming the work of the Miami Group into a coherentvolume. Since Onuf introduced"constructivism"in 1989 it has generatedgrowing interest,andmany scholarshave adoptedthe namefor their approaches. ...
... Associationand the JapanAssociationof InternationalRelations. At that time the editorsbeganthe processof forming the work of the Miami Group into a coherentvolume. Since Onuf introduced"constructivism"in 1989 it has generatedgrowing interest,andmany scholarshave adoptedthe namefor their approaches. ...
The Distinctiveness of Comparative Research
... their research with a rough idea of the concepts, variables, and cases that are likely to be relevant to their research question. Because comparative researchers typically study a moderate number of cases, it is not feasible to use a purely exploratory approach and conduct an open-ended, in-depth ex ...
... their research with a rough idea of the concepts, variables, and cases that are likely to be relevant to their research question. Because comparative researchers typically study a moderate number of cases, it is not feasible to use a purely exploratory approach and conduct an open-ended, in-depth ex ...
Teaching Eye Contact to Children with Autism: A
... by Isaksen and Holth (2009) suggested a promising method for conditioning social attention as reinforcement that did not include the use of “extrinsic” reinforcement. As one phase of establishing joint attention responses and initiations for children with autism, Isaksen and Holth (2009) conditioned ...
... by Isaksen and Holth (2009) suggested a promising method for conditioning social attention as reinforcement that did not include the use of “extrinsic” reinforcement. As one phase of establishing joint attention responses and initiations for children with autism, Isaksen and Holth (2009) conditioned ...
Goffman`s concept of the normal as the collective
... In a world in which the rules governing social intercourse have been significantly eroded, people oscillates between being off guard and being on guard and they are likely ‘to exude signs of calmness and ease’ only when they sense ‘that things are normal’ (Goffman 1971:317). In contrast, normal appe ...
... In a world in which the rules governing social intercourse have been significantly eroded, people oscillates between being off guard and being on guard and they are likely ‘to exude signs of calmness and ease’ only when they sense ‘that things are normal’ (Goffman 1971:317). In contrast, normal appe ...
Extended-Essay-Abstr.. - Bellevue School District
... the same research question or area. This idea contradicts the common beliefs that the more choices the better, as established in consumer choice theory. There have been experiments that have found expectations to this belief, where the excessive amount of choices actually inhibits decision in the co ...
... the same research question or area. This idea contradicts the common beliefs that the more choices the better, as established in consumer choice theory. There have been experiments that have found expectations to this belief, where the excessive amount of choices actually inhibits decision in the co ...
Mobilising Swedish Social Science Research on Sustainability
... and dealing with sustainability issues has attracted increased attention during recent years. The natural sciences have contributed heavily to the identification and understanding of environmental problems for several decades now. More and more, focus is shifting to problems of implementation. How c ...
... and dealing with sustainability issues has attracted increased attention during recent years. The natural sciences have contributed heavily to the identification and understanding of environmental problems for several decades now. More and more, focus is shifting to problems of implementation. How c ...
Consequences of Behavior
... Social Learning Theory Individuals learn by observing what happens to other people, being told about something, as well as by direct experiences. People use these observations to create a “model” in their own mind of what is occuring. OB_UG_2002 GSM ...
... Social Learning Theory Individuals learn by observing what happens to other people, being told about something, as well as by direct experiences. People use these observations to create a “model” in their own mind of what is occuring. OB_UG_2002 GSM ...
'Risk-based Regulation' in The Future of the Legal Services : Emerging Thinking, Legal Services Board, June 2010 - FULL TEXT
... targetted, risk-based approach to investigation and enforcement. HMRC have analysed all those who pay VAT, and characterized them on the basis of their predicted response to tax laws. It has come up with seven categories, including ‘evaders’, ‘chancers’, ‘failures’ and ‘triers’. Each firm is assigne ...
... targetted, risk-based approach to investigation and enforcement. HMRC have analysed all those who pay VAT, and characterized them on the basis of their predicted response to tax laws. It has come up with seven categories, including ‘evaders’, ‘chancers’, ‘failures’ and ‘triers’. Each firm is assigne ...
East of Eden or South of Babel
... engaging in an activity similar to what I am undertaking here. Vriend’s reference to “Ace,” it should be noted, was to agent-based computational modeling, which is described nicely in Mitchel Resnick (1994) and illustrated in action in Joshua Epstein and Robert Axtell (1996). Agent-based modeling pr ...
... engaging in an activity similar to what I am undertaking here. Vriend’s reference to “Ace,” it should be noted, was to agent-based computational modeling, which is described nicely in Mitchel Resnick (1994) and illustrated in action in Joshua Epstein and Robert Axtell (1996). Agent-based modeling pr ...
Responding to sexual harassment complaints: Effects of a dissolved
... workplace romance affect their decisions about ensuing sexual harassment complaints (Pierce et al., 2000; Summers & Myklebust, 1992). However, researchers have yet to provide a theoretical foundation from which to interpret this phenomenon. What is missing is a theory-based explanation for the underl ...
... workplace romance affect their decisions about ensuing sexual harassment complaints (Pierce et al., 2000; Summers & Myklebust, 1992). However, researchers have yet to provide a theoretical foundation from which to interpret this phenomenon. What is missing is a theory-based explanation for the underl ...
- Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies
... causal and functional systems of behavior (hierarchy) was important. Later (Tinbergen, 1963) he would come closer to Lehrman and say that the level of perceptual and behavioral organization is just description and that truly causal studies were physiological (including developmental). Therefore it s ...
... causal and functional systems of behavior (hierarchy) was important. Later (Tinbergen, 1963) he would come closer to Lehrman and say that the level of perceptual and behavioral organization is just description and that truly causal studies were physiological (including developmental). Therefore it s ...