Heirlooms, Nikes and Bribes: Towards a Sociology of Things
... processes are involved and how are these substantiated in things? To what extent is the trajectory of things – their movements between human beings – determining the meaning of things? One possible answer is that the social order prevalent in a certain society is reflected in the classification of t ...
... processes are involved and how are these substantiated in things? To what extent is the trajectory of things – their movements between human beings – determining the meaning of things? One possible answer is that the social order prevalent in a certain society is reflected in the classification of t ...
Document
... new social relationships (as in the case of any innovation process that takes place within an existing organization). Second, and most important, it does not clarify why social innovations should be addressed by specialized policies, as neither of the two requirements posed by this definition clearl ...
... new social relationships (as in the case of any innovation process that takes place within an existing organization). Second, and most important, it does not clarify why social innovations should be addressed by specialized policies, as neither of the two requirements posed by this definition clearl ...
Classical vs. Operant Conditioning
... environment. Any environment whether at home or at school, can be restructured to teach children new more adaptive behaviors. Desired behaviors occur in response to cues in the child's environment. The cues can be either auditory or visual, or might consist of models provided by others. Similarly, t ...
... environment. Any environment whether at home or at school, can be restructured to teach children new more adaptive behaviors. Desired behaviors occur in response to cues in the child's environment. The cues can be either auditory or visual, or might consist of models provided by others. Similarly, t ...
Conceptualizing for managerial relevance in B2B - Lars
... settings; at the same time, they can also exclude dimensions that might be relevant. For example, the four P’s framework excludes things such as networking and relationships in its simplification of marketing activities. However, no concept can include all possible aspects of B2B marketing activitie ...
... settings; at the same time, they can also exclude dimensions that might be relevant. For example, the four P’s framework excludes things such as networking and relationships in its simplification of marketing activities. However, no concept can include all possible aspects of B2B marketing activitie ...
Classical v Operant Conditioning Handout
... Even if you are not a psychology student, you have probably at least heard about Pavlov's dogs. In his famous experiment, Ivan Pavlov noticed dogs began to salivate in response to a tone after the sound had been repeatedly paired with presenting food. Pavlov quickly realized that this was a learned ...
... Even if you are not a psychology student, you have probably at least heard about Pavlov's dogs. In his famous experiment, Ivan Pavlov noticed dogs began to salivate in response to a tone after the sound had been repeatedly paired with presenting food. Pavlov quickly realized that this was a learned ...
Contemporary Perspectives on Abnormal Behavior
... Each perspective provides a window for examining abnormal behavior, but none captures a complete view of the subject. Many scholars today believe that abnormal behavior patterns are complex phenomena that are best understood by taking into account the contributions of multiple factors representing t ...
... Each perspective provides a window for examining abnormal behavior, but none captures a complete view of the subject. Many scholars today believe that abnormal behavior patterns are complex phenomena that are best understood by taking into account the contributions of multiple factors representing t ...
For a Relational Musicology - American Musicological Society
... study, although in noting the absence of a response from music scholarship to rap’s critical role in signifying on the politics of race and class he overlooked early contributions from popular music studies to the study of black musics. This is significant, for when defining the disciplinary space h ...
... study, although in noting the absence of a response from music scholarship to rap’s critical role in signifying on the politics of race and class he overlooked early contributions from popular music studies to the study of black musics. This is significant, for when defining the disciplinary space h ...
Read the introduction - Duke University Press
... of court any consideration of the social in aesthetics. Second, the normative Humean claim that the proper theory of taste entails concurrence of aesthetic judgments among all aesthetic “experts” presumes that aesthetics can and should be neutral with regard to social status, position, history, and ...
... of court any consideration of the social in aesthetics. Second, the normative Humean claim that the proper theory of taste entails concurrence of aesthetic judgments among all aesthetic “experts” presumes that aesthetics can and should be neutral with regard to social status, position, history, and ...
The Quest for a Universal Social Work: Some Issues and Implications
... developing local models of social work education and practice (Cossom, 1990), some have suggested social development as an alternative, as the case of South Africa shows (Gray & Mazibuko, 2002; Midgley, 1995). Some draw attention to unifying values, such as empowerment, justice, human rights, and eq ...
... developing local models of social work education and practice (Cossom, 1990), some have suggested social development as an alternative, as the case of South Africa shows (Gray & Mazibuko, 2002; Midgley, 1995). Some draw attention to unifying values, such as empowerment, justice, human rights, and eq ...
Social Policy and the Crisis of Neo-Liberalism Ben Fine
... itself in a new form? Significantly, questions over the nature of neo-liberalism, even whether it is a legitimate category of analysis, had already been raised prior to the current crisis. As Castree (2006, p. 6) concludes, “I suspect ‘neoliberalism’ will remain a necessary illusion for those on the ...
... itself in a new form? Significantly, questions over the nature of neo-liberalism, even whether it is a legitimate category of analysis, had already been raised prior to the current crisis. As Castree (2006, p. 6) concludes, “I suspect ‘neoliberalism’ will remain a necessary illusion for those on the ...
Dear Virgil
... Husserl 1981:337). As mentioned, Husserl addresses the Kantian question of how knowledge is possible, and his answer, in brief, is that there is an apriori foundation on which everything we know rests. Each individual can “reach” or “establish” this foundation, given that they perform what Husserl r ...
... Husserl 1981:337). As mentioned, Husserl addresses the Kantian question of how knowledge is possible, and his answer, in brief, is that there is an apriori foundation on which everything we know rests. Each individual can “reach” or “establish” this foundation, given that they perform what Husserl r ...
Agent-Based Computational Models And Generative Social Science
... of evolving preferences). It permits one to study how rules of individual behavior give rise—or “map up”—to macroscopic regularities and organizations. In turn, one can employ laboratory behavioral research findings to select among competing agent-based (“bottom up”) models. The agent-based approach ...
... of evolving preferences). It permits one to study how rules of individual behavior give rise—or “map up”—to macroscopic regularities and organizations. In turn, one can employ laboratory behavioral research findings to select among competing agent-based (“bottom up”) models. The agent-based approach ...
Lecture Note 3: Historical-Hermeneutic Studies
... impression” of an experience formed within the “afterconsciousness” of the encounter. Reproduction: It refers to the “secondary remembrance or recollection” that emerges after primary remembrance is past. “We accomplish it either by simply laying hold of what is recollected … or we accomplish it i ...
... impression” of an experience formed within the “afterconsciousness” of the encounter. Reproduction: It refers to the “secondary remembrance or recollection” that emerges after primary remembrance is past. “We accomplish it either by simply laying hold of what is recollected … or we accomplish it i ...
Agent-based computational models and generative social science
... of evolving preferences). It permits one to study how rules of individual behavior give rise—or “map up”—to macroscopic regularities and organizations. In turn, one can employ laboratory behavioral research findings to select among competing agent-based (“bottom up”) models. The agent-based approach ...
... of evolving preferences). It permits one to study how rules of individual behavior give rise—or “map up”—to macroscopic regularities and organizations. In turn, one can employ laboratory behavioral research findings to select among competing agent-based (“bottom up”) models. The agent-based approach ...
Classical vs. Operant Conditioning
... environments where all children can experience success. The most important assumption of behavior analysis is that all behavior is learned. Children behave as they do because they have learned to do so. Further, children can learn either adaptive or maladaptive ways of behaving. The second major ass ...
... environments where all children can experience success. The most important assumption of behavior analysis is that all behavior is learned. Children behave as they do because they have learned to do so. Further, children can learn either adaptive or maladaptive ways of behaving. The second major ass ...
class 10 v2
... Outcome evaluation: is our program meeting the goals we thought it would meet? Learning objectives: can students successfully perform the skills and ...
... Outcome evaluation: is our program meeting the goals we thought it would meet? Learning objectives: can students successfully perform the skills and ...
Learning and Memory
... § Read the top row of digits, then look away and repeat them back in order. Continue until a mistake is made. The average capacity is seven items of information. ...
... § Read the top row of digits, then look away and repeat them back in order. Continue until a mistake is made. The average capacity is seven items of information. ...
Third Quarter Syllabus - International Training Center for Applied
... Biological variables that may be affecting the client. Conducting a preliminary assessment of the client in order to identify the referral problem. Explain behavioral concepts using everyday language (lay terms). Description and explanation of behavior, including private events, in behavior analytic ...
... Biological variables that may be affecting the client. Conducting a preliminary assessment of the client in order to identify the referral problem. Explain behavioral concepts using everyday language (lay terms). Description and explanation of behavior, including private events, in behavior analytic ...
in PDF format
... likely to move from the one situation to the other. How can Palermo become Milan, and how can Moscow become Stockholm? And what does it take for Stockholm to become Moscow? As Elinor Ostrom has argued, “the really big puzzle in the social sciences is the development of a consistent theory to explain ...
... likely to move from the one situation to the other. How can Palermo become Milan, and how can Moscow become Stockholm? And what does it take for Stockholm to become Moscow? As Elinor Ostrom has argued, “the really big puzzle in the social sciences is the development of a consistent theory to explain ...
The Theoretical Base of Clinical Sociology
... replaces the mechanist "universe" with a "multiverse" characterized by everemergent patterns of order shaped by the contexts within which they form and into which they are integrated as the context for subsequent action. Humans are seen as relatively autonomous subjects weaving the fabric of "societ ...
... replaces the mechanist "universe" with a "multiverse" characterized by everemergent patterns of order shaped by the contexts within which they form and into which they are integrated as the context for subsequent action. Humans are seen as relatively autonomous subjects weaving the fabric of "societ ...
New Institutionalism in the Analysis of Complex
... enacted by individuals in concrete social situations. This line of work is guided by an effort to understand how individuals locate themselves in social relations and interpret and respond to their institutional context. Institutional forces shape individual interests and desires, framing the possib ...
... enacted by individuals in concrete social situations. This line of work is guided by an effort to understand how individuals locate themselves in social relations and interpret and respond to their institutional context. Institutional forces shape individual interests and desires, framing the possib ...
Seeking Social Capital in World Values Survey
... implications for unenforced collective action (Van Oorschot et al. 2006). In short trust, confidence in institutions, participation in associations, and civic-morality may be used as individual features that may be measured and aggregated in order to estimate macro level social capital levels. Howev ...
... implications for unenforced collective action (Van Oorschot et al. 2006). In short trust, confidence in institutions, participation in associations, and civic-morality may be used as individual features that may be measured and aggregated in order to estimate macro level social capital levels. Howev ...
Psychology 1 - Bay District Schools
... development of individuals. The content examined in this first introductory course includes major theories and orientations of psychology, psychological methodology, memory and cognition, human growth and development, personality, abnormal behavior, psychological therapies, stress/coping strategies, ...
... development of individuals. The content examined in this first introductory course includes major theories and orientations of psychology, psychological methodology, memory and cognition, human growth and development, personality, abnormal behavior, psychological therapies, stress/coping strategies, ...
Mirror Neurons, Embodied Simulation, and the Neural Basis of
... So far we have seen that mirror neurons in macaque monkeys likely underpin a direct form of action understanding. However, human social cognition is far more sophisticated. We not only understand what others are doing but also why, that is, we can attribute intentions to others. Indeed, the mainstre ...
... So far we have seen that mirror neurons in macaque monkeys likely underpin a direct form of action understanding. However, human social cognition is far more sophisticated. We not only understand what others are doing but also why, that is, we can attribute intentions to others. Indeed, the mainstre ...
Module 10 Presentation
... • Johnny has gotten into a habit of yelling “Bye, Mom” and then slamming the door very loudly in his hurry to leave for school in the morning. The door slam causes his mother to flinch. After several days of the procedure, Johnny’s mother begins to flinch at the sound of her son’s words, “Bye, Mom.” ...
... • Johnny has gotten into a habit of yelling “Bye, Mom” and then slamming the door very loudly in his hurry to leave for school in the morning. The door slam causes his mother to flinch. After several days of the procedure, Johnny’s mother begins to flinch at the sound of her son’s words, “Bye, Mom.” ...