An Adaptation for Altruism? The Social Causes, Social Effects, and
... the present) subsequently reported higher levels of trust toward a third party than did participants who were asked to describe a time they felt angry, guilty, or proud. Similarly, Jackson, Lewandowski, Fleury, and Chin (2001) found that having participants recall a real-life gratitude-inducing expe ...
... the present) subsequently reported higher levels of trust toward a third party than did participants who were asked to describe a time they felt angry, guilty, or proud. Similarly, Jackson, Lewandowski, Fleury, and Chin (2001) found that having participants recall a real-life gratitude-inducing expe ...
SOCIAL WORK MEDIATION/CONFLICT RESOLUTION: THE
... utilizing a semi-structured interview process with trained mediator social workers in the field. While this study is limited in scope, it can provide a basis for future study. 1.2 Mediation/Conflict Resolution and Social Work As a recognized area of practice, mediation/conflict resolution in social ...
... utilizing a semi-structured interview process with trained mediator social workers in the field. While this study is limited in scope, it can provide a basis for future study. 1.2 Mediation/Conflict Resolution and Social Work As a recognized area of practice, mediation/conflict resolution in social ...
Social Acceleration: Ethical and Political Consequences of a
... since the eighteenth century have observed the dynamization of Western culture, society, or history – and sometimes of time itself14 – they were not so much concerned with the spectacular technological advancements as with the (often simultaneous) accelerated processes of social change that rendered ...
... since the eighteenth century have observed the dynamization of Western culture, society, or history – and sometimes of time itself14 – they were not so much concerned with the spectacular technological advancements as with the (often simultaneous) accelerated processes of social change that rendered ...
PDF
... groups make less generous offers in the ultimatum game; Schopler and Insko (1992) find that groups are more competitive; Cox (2002) finds that groups are less trustworthy in the investment game; Bosman, Hennig-Schmidt and van Winden (2005) find that groups rarely discuss fairness considerations in t ...
... groups make less generous offers in the ultimatum game; Schopler and Insko (1992) find that groups are more competitive; Cox (2002) finds that groups are less trustworthy in the investment game; Bosman, Hennig-Schmidt and van Winden (2005) find that groups rarely discuss fairness considerations in t ...
Full-Text PDF
... must be the expression of that experience” [28]. For Addams, then, our deeds ought to be a reflection of our social engagement and efforts toward meliorism; we cannot simply focus on our own interests in the private sphere without losing some connection to society and civilization. Hull-House decisi ...
... must be the expression of that experience” [28]. For Addams, then, our deeds ought to be a reflection of our social engagement and efforts toward meliorism; we cannot simply focus on our own interests in the private sphere without losing some connection to society and civilization. Hull-House decisi ...
On the relation between`visual research methods` and contemporary
... Heywood 2012; Kress 2010). This paper elaborates its own understanding of some of the key characteristics of a contemporary visual culture in its third section. For now, though, it is important to emphasise that, just like VRM, this paper's account of visual culture will be a particular one; for exa ...
... Heywood 2012; Kress 2010). This paper elaborates its own understanding of some of the key characteristics of a contemporary visual culture in its third section. For now, though, it is important to emphasise that, just like VRM, this paper's account of visual culture will be a particular one; for exa ...
The Meanings of Social Life: A Cultural Sociology
... sometimes at their apartments, sometimes in my home. We read one another’s papers critically but supportively and engaged in free wheeling argument about what might be necessary to create a sociological version of the cultural turn. The membership of what came to be called the “Culture Club” changed ...
... sometimes at their apartments, sometimes in my home. We read one another’s papers critically but supportively and engaged in free wheeling argument about what might be necessary to create a sociological version of the cultural turn. The membership of what came to be called the “Culture Club” changed ...
A Short Manual to the Art of Prosopography
... definitions emphasize in one way or another that mainly external, non-personal features of a group can and must be investigated by means of the prosopographical method. 3.The relationship between biography, genealogy, prosopography and sociography In the two previous sections we first distinguished ...
... definitions emphasize in one way or another that mainly external, non-personal features of a group can and must be investigated by means of the prosopographical method. 3.The relationship between biography, genealogy, prosopography and sociography In the two previous sections we first distinguished ...
Think Global Act Local
... believed that those who lived in the slums had it within their power to alleviate their problems if they were shown and not told how to. Putting himself to work in the Old Town, Geddes and his supporters painted walls, fixed windows, and cleared the rubbish lining the streets. He thought that the ot ...
... believed that those who lived in the slums had it within their power to alleviate their problems if they were shown and not told how to. Putting himself to work in the Old Town, Geddes and his supporters painted walls, fixed windows, and cleared the rubbish lining the streets. He thought that the ot ...
TAG program final
... the roles they played in past societies. While challenges to traditional approaches have broadened our current perspectives towards figurines, a continued focus on visual representation has inhibited the exploration of additional ways in which figurines can be analyzed and understood. In this paper, ...
... the roles they played in past societies. While challenges to traditional approaches have broadened our current perspectives towards figurines, a continued focus on visual representation has inhibited the exploration of additional ways in which figurines can be analyzed and understood. In this paper, ...
An Exercise
... if you don’t like the definitions (mine or those of others) of the concepts in the glossary, find another one that makes more sense to you and send it to me. If I feel it would be helpful to other students, I’ll put it up on the glossary as an alterative definition! Questions so far? ...
... if you don’t like the definitions (mine or those of others) of the concepts in the glossary, find another one that makes more sense to you and send it to me. If I feel it would be helpful to other students, I’ll put it up on the glossary as an alterative definition! Questions so far? ...
Anthropological and Sociological Critiques of Bioethics
... by lay perspectives and everyday life experiences that might generate a deeper critique of that medical-moral domain and the economic interests with which it is inextricably tied. Professional dominance is maintained, in this view, via the development of a new profession—bioethics: a handmaiden to t ...
... by lay perspectives and everyday life experiences that might generate a deeper critique of that medical-moral domain and the economic interests with which it is inextricably tied. Professional dominance is maintained, in this view, via the development of a new profession—bioethics: a handmaiden to t ...
The interactive financial effects between corporate
... Indeed, to the authors’ knowledge, there is no previous research that focuses upon the financial impact of any such interactions and only a few investigate the manner in which stakeholders’ judgements of CSP balance off positives and negatives. For example, Pomering and Dolnicar (2009) study consume ...
... Indeed, to the authors’ knowledge, there is no previous research that focuses upon the financial impact of any such interactions and only a few investigate the manner in which stakeholders’ judgements of CSP balance off positives and negatives. For example, Pomering and Dolnicar (2009) study consume ...
influencing behaviour through public policy
... long-term interests. Many people are aware of their will-power weaknesses and use commitment devices to achieve long-term goals. It has been shown that commitments usually become more effective as the costs for failure increase: for example, making commitments public, so breaking the commitment lead ...
... long-term interests. Many people are aware of their will-power weaknesses and use commitment devices to achieve long-term goals. It has been shown that commitments usually become more effective as the costs for failure increase: for example, making commitments public, so breaking the commitment lead ...
Module 20_lecture
... • Can lead to fear, anxiety, and lower selfesteem • Children who are punished physically may learn to use aggression as a means to solve problems. ...
... • Can lead to fear, anxiety, and lower selfesteem • Children who are punished physically may learn to use aggression as a means to solve problems. ...
Shifting Liberal and Conservative Attitudes Using Moral Foundations
... Although encouraging, considerable questions remain. For instance, it is unclear whether effects would emerge if the stance on the topic were pro-attitudinal for conservatives (as opposed to for liberals), if all five of the moral foundations were used, or if other sociopolitical issues beyond the e ...
... Although encouraging, considerable questions remain. For instance, it is unclear whether effects would emerge if the stance on the topic were pro-attitudinal for conservatives (as opposed to for liberals), if all five of the moral foundations were used, or if other sociopolitical issues beyond the e ...
Migration and Social Transformation
... immigration, also aimed to assimilate newcomers (as long as they were white). Some of these models were modified into pluralist or multicultural approaches from the 1970s, in response to the emergence of ethno-cultural diversity. The point here is that mainstream social science was always behind the ...
... immigration, also aimed to assimilate newcomers (as long as they were white). Some of these models were modified into pluralist or multicultural approaches from the 1970s, in response to the emergence of ethno-cultural diversity. The point here is that mainstream social science was always behind the ...
external stimulus initially "goaded" the ani
... older study of spinal reflexes and the modern study of behavior are logically and to a great extent historically continuous" (p. 378). Skinner's goal contrasts with the common tendency in psychological theory to draw a sharp distinction between reflexive and purposive behavior. Control of reflexive ...
... older study of spinal reflexes and the modern study of behavior are logically and to a great extent historically continuous" (p. 378). Skinner's goal contrasts with the common tendency in psychological theory to draw a sharp distinction between reflexive and purposive behavior. Control of reflexive ...
Parrish 2008 - School of Earth and Environment
... research links micro-level entrepreneurship research with macro-level sustainable development research, but to do so the meso-level field of organisation research also needs to be included. Therefore, this review first traces the origins and development of these three foundational fields. For each f ...
... research links micro-level entrepreneurship research with macro-level sustainable development research, but to do so the meso-level field of organisation research also needs to be included. Therefore, this review first traces the origins and development of these three foundational fields. For each f ...
4. PSY_Wong Ping Lun.. - Department of Applied Social Sciences
... The investigation of family effect on ego strengths suggested by Erikson was very limited. As to our knowledge, only two studies, both done by Adams and his colleagues (2000, 2006), were conducted to clarify for this linkage in university students. One study administered cohesion, expressiveness and ...
... The investigation of family effect on ego strengths suggested by Erikson was very limited. As to our knowledge, only two studies, both done by Adams and his colleagues (2000, 2006), were conducted to clarify for this linkage in university students. One study administered cohesion, expressiveness and ...
Abstract - StudentTheses@CBS
... existing theoretical fields are analyzed in order to identify how they can contribute to the exploration and explanation of collaborative consumption. Theories of adoption and diffusion, networks, ...
... existing theoretical fields are analyzed in order to identify how they can contribute to the exploration and explanation of collaborative consumption. Theories of adoption and diffusion, networks, ...
Social Complexity and Evolved Moral Principles.
... reducible to the particular properties of each element. 10 Contemporary complexity theorists thus, for example, see liquidity as an emergent property of a huge number of related water molecules; although liquidity is a property that causally arises out of the interaction of billions of individual mo ...
... reducible to the particular properties of each element. 10 Contemporary complexity theorists thus, for example, see liquidity as an emergent property of a huge number of related water molecules; although liquidity is a property that causally arises out of the interaction of billions of individual mo ...
Theory, evidence and intervention
... The social psychology literature highlights four areas that we need to understand: 1. The intergroup context This refers to the ways that people in different social groups view members of other groups. Their views may relate to power differences, the precise nature of differences, and whether group ...
... The social psychology literature highlights four areas that we need to understand: 1. The intergroup context This refers to the ways that people in different social groups view members of other groups. Their views may relate to power differences, the precise nature of differences, and whether group ...
Spring 2015 - Tufts University | School of Arts and Sciences
... This course explores the social significance of embodying diverse femininities, both in the United States and in transnational contexts. From witches in Europe to Brazil, drag queens to child beauty pageant contestants, heterosexual women to queer femmes, femininity has often been understood in cont ...
... This course explores the social significance of embodying diverse femininities, both in the United States and in transnational contexts. From witches in Europe to Brazil, drag queens to child beauty pageant contestants, heterosexual women to queer femmes, femininity has often been understood in cont ...
Social economy and social entrepreneurship
... This, incidentally, is a common problem for a variety of terms that are becoming increasingly popular and that combine the word ‘social’ with typically economic concepts: social enterprise, social innovation, social business, etc. As in the case of social economy and social entrepreneurship, one cou ...
... This, incidentally, is a common problem for a variety of terms that are becoming increasingly popular and that combine the word ‘social’ with typically economic concepts: social enterprise, social innovation, social business, etc. As in the case of social economy and social entrepreneurship, one cou ...