The effects of social and political openness on the welfare state in
... social openness can be positive or negative and therefore two contrasting hypotheses are stated: welfare states are positively affected by social openness (Hypothesis 1a) and welfare states are negatively affected by social openness (Hypothesis 1b). Theories about the link between political openness ...
... social openness can be positive or negative and therefore two contrasting hypotheses are stated: welfare states are positively affected by social openness (Hypothesis 1a) and welfare states are negatively affected by social openness (Hypothesis 1b). Theories about the link between political openness ...
Discourse
... asserting or warning, or on a different plane, referring to people or things and implicating meanings which are not overtly expressed. ...
... asserting or warning, or on a different plane, referring to people or things and implicating meanings which are not overtly expressed. ...
Characteristics of Demagoguery
... appeals to a sense that everyone is just like the ingroup, and that helps members of the ingroup to believe that the outgroup(s) is doing exactly what they are; coupled with a sense that all outgroup members are interchangeable with one another, this sense means that one can accuse everyone in the o ...
... appeals to a sense that everyone is just like the ingroup, and that helps members of the ingroup to believe that the outgroup(s) is doing exactly what they are; coupled with a sense that all outgroup members are interchangeable with one another, this sense means that one can accuse everyone in the o ...
Psy 120 - Academics
... 2.7 What are the different structures of the hindbrain and what do they do? (page 72) 2.8 What are the structures of the brain that control emotion, learning, memory, and motivation? (page 74) Secondary Objectives to be covered: 2.4 How do the somatic and autonomic nervous systems allow people and a ...
... 2.7 What are the different structures of the hindbrain and what do they do? (page 72) 2.8 What are the structures of the brain that control emotion, learning, memory, and motivation? (page 74) Secondary Objectives to be covered: 2.4 How do the somatic and autonomic nervous systems allow people and a ...
Defining `Quality` in Social Policy Research
... The statements and opinions contained within this publication are solely those of the authors and not of the Social Policy Association or Joint University Council Social Policy Committee. Acknowledgements: The authors acknowledge with gratitude the help of the social policy academics, researchers an ...
... The statements and opinions contained within this publication are solely those of the authors and not of the Social Policy Association or Joint University Council Social Policy Committee. Acknowledgements: The authors acknowledge with gratitude the help of the social policy academics, researchers an ...
Opening the Black Box: Theory of Human Needs Reconsidered
... for it in ways that were not originally intended. I do not hope to cover all the bases in this discussion. But I do want to give a general sketch of why positivism might be a problem for NT. The three main problems are 1. the status of facts, 2. the status of cognitive thought, and 3. the relation b ...
... for it in ways that were not originally intended. I do not hope to cover all the bases in this discussion. But I do want to give a general sketch of why positivism might be a problem for NT. The three main problems are 1. the status of facts, 2. the status of cognitive thought, and 3. the relation b ...
48x36 Poster Template
... Measures Therapist: Self-insight: awareness of personal feelings, Self-integration: intact, healthy character structure and ability to differentiate self from other. Anxiety management: possess the internal skill to control and understand Empathy: put one's self in the other's shoes Conceptualizing ...
... Measures Therapist: Self-insight: awareness of personal feelings, Self-integration: intact, healthy character structure and ability to differentiate self from other. Anxiety management: possess the internal skill to control and understand Empathy: put one's self in the other's shoes Conceptualizing ...
Chapter 1 Multimodal Studies: An Emerging Research Field
... different ways and with different terminologies: linguistics to talk about speech, musicology to talk about music; not much at tall to talk about ‘sound effects’. And they have been practiced as separate disciplines too….This book tries to do on a theoretical level what many contemporary musicians, ...
... different ways and with different terminologies: linguistics to talk about speech, musicology to talk about music; not much at tall to talk about ‘sound effects’. And they have been practiced as separate disciplines too….This book tries to do on a theoretical level what many contemporary musicians, ...
3. The biographical research perspective in the
... increased interdisciplinary and international networking. This is essentially a consequence of the subject of biographical research, namely the concept of biography. Biography is an object of theoretical thought which is not construed according to the logic of scientific disciplines, but is modelled ...
... increased interdisciplinary and international networking. This is essentially a consequence of the subject of biographical research, namely the concept of biography. Biography is an object of theoretical thought which is not construed according to the logic of scientific disciplines, but is modelled ...
Biographical Analysis as an Interdisciplinary
... increased interdisciplinary and international networking. This is essentially a consequence of the subject of biographical research, namely the concept of biography. Biography is an object of theoretical thought which is not construed according to the logic of scientific disciplines, but is modelled ...
... increased interdisciplinary and international networking. This is essentially a consequence of the subject of biographical research, namely the concept of biography. Biography is an object of theoretical thought which is not construed according to the logic of scientific disciplines, but is modelled ...
Constructing Transnational Studies
... Transnational scholarship is not entirely new nor does it argue for jettisoning completely related research paradigms and perspectives. But, as Hannerz (1996) notes, it is a response to both strengths and weaknesses in contemporary scholarship: I am rather uncomfortable with the rather prodigious us ...
... Transnational scholarship is not entirely new nor does it argue for jettisoning completely related research paradigms and perspectives. But, as Hannerz (1996) notes, it is a response to both strengths and weaknesses in contemporary scholarship: I am rather uncomfortable with the rather prodigious us ...
Comer, Abnormal Psychology, 8th edition
... information or photos of them without their permission – One fourth of all users feel a constant pressure to disclose too much personal information on their social networks, and a number feel intense pressure to post material that will be popular and get numerous comments and “likes.” ...
... information or photos of them without their permission – One fourth of all users feel a constant pressure to disclose too much personal information on their social networks, and a number feel intense pressure to post material that will be popular and get numerous comments and “likes.” ...
After the puzzle boxes: Thorndike in the 20th century
... did not come to ‘‘expect’’ anything in the situation; they did not associate ideas of the situation with ideas of satisfaction or discomfort. Speaking loosely, they basically came to ‘‘feel like’’ making or not making a particular response in a particular situation, and this outcome was the result o ...
... did not come to ‘‘expect’’ anything in the situation; they did not associate ideas of the situation with ideas of satisfaction or discomfort. Speaking loosely, they basically came to ‘‘feel like’’ making or not making a particular response in a particular situation, and this outcome was the result o ...
Evidence from Manual and Automatic Facial Expression Analysis
... facial expressions, but these results were largely equivocal. For example, some studies found evidence of attenuation of facial expressions related to negative valence emotions [5, 25, 26, 38, 50], while others found evidence of their potentiation [6, 37, 44, 47]. Although a full literature review i ...
... facial expressions, but these results were largely equivocal. For example, some studies found evidence of attenuation of facial expressions related to negative valence emotions [5, 25, 26, 38, 50], while others found evidence of their potentiation [6, 37, 44, 47]. Although a full literature review i ...
this article - International Journal of Mass Emergencies
... devices.6 Interest was not limited to physical damages but also to effects on behavior. Already in 1954, Harry Williams strongly argued that: Disaster research has not been, and should not be limited to field study of actual disasters. In one direction, there are important studies to be made in the ...
... devices.6 Interest was not limited to physical damages but also to effects on behavior. Already in 1954, Harry Williams strongly argued that: Disaster research has not been, and should not be limited to field study of actual disasters. In one direction, there are important studies to be made in the ...
Philosophy of Social Science
... Whether these gambles really pay off will not be known within the life times of the social scientists who bet their careers on them. Yet the choices must be justified by a theory, either one that argues for the appropriateness of the methods of natural science to the question the social scientist a ...
... Whether these gambles really pay off will not be known within the life times of the social scientists who bet their careers on them. Yet the choices must be justified by a theory, either one that argues for the appropriateness of the methods of natural science to the question the social scientist a ...
Ch. 1
... Social Learning Theory • Albert Bandura (1925-) • People actively process information by thinking and feeling emotion, and their thoughts and feelings influence their behavior – We do not need to experience punishment or reinforcement in order to change our behavior – We can learn by thinking about ...
... Social Learning Theory • Albert Bandura (1925-) • People actively process information by thinking and feeling emotion, and their thoughts and feelings influence their behavior – We do not need to experience punishment or reinforcement in order to change our behavior – We can learn by thinking about ...
The complete study guide in PDF format.
... Anyone exploring a new and unfamiliar territory can benefit from having a guide: someone who can show the way and point out the important sights. For students exploring the field of psychology for the first time, this volume can be that guide. Psychology covers an immensely broad array of topics, fr ...
... Anyone exploring a new and unfamiliar territory can benefit from having a guide: someone who can show the way and point out the important sights. For students exploring the field of psychology for the first time, this volume can be that guide. Psychology covers an immensely broad array of topics, fr ...
ideology: a transdisciplinary contribution from critical discourse
... discourse and non-discursive elements of the social should not be confused with the relationship between social process (and isolable social events), and social (practices and) structures. Viewing what I shall later call, in broad terms discourse as a facet of practices and structures as well as of ...
... discourse and non-discursive elements of the social should not be confused with the relationship between social process (and isolable social events), and social (practices and) structures. Viewing what I shall later call, in broad terms discourse as a facet of practices and structures as well as of ...
The Political Meanings of Social Class Inequality
... social class picture. This hardly means that particular kinds of methods—specifically qualitative methods—are somehow inherently superior when studying such topics. An inductive methodological approach, guided by a flexible theoretical framework, can in principle be adapted to any research enterpris ...
... social class picture. This hardly means that particular kinds of methods—specifically qualitative methods—are somehow inherently superior when studying such topics. An inductive methodological approach, guided by a flexible theoretical framework, can in principle be adapted to any research enterpris ...
“Psychology Works” Fact Sheet: Perfectionism
... Perfectionism is multidimensional. That is, there are several different types of perfectionistic behaviour that involve motivation to actually be perfect. For example, self-oriented perfectionism is the requirement for the self to be perfect. It is what we usually think of when we use the term perfe ...
... Perfectionism is multidimensional. That is, there are several different types of perfectionistic behaviour that involve motivation to actually be perfect. For example, self-oriented perfectionism is the requirement for the self to be perfect. It is what we usually think of when we use the term perfe ...
Social Consciousness
... arrangements take on a life of their own dominating everyone; we develop ways of relating toward one another personally, call these relations “roles,” then come to believe that the roles are really us and must be perpetuated lest an identity crisis should arise. These kinds of tragedies occur in eve ...
... arrangements take on a life of their own dominating everyone; we develop ways of relating toward one another personally, call these relations “roles,” then come to believe that the roles are really us and must be perpetuated lest an identity crisis should arise. These kinds of tragedies occur in eve ...
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY Objective 1.1
... 1. _____ A researcher has been approved to collect data at a shopping mall. 2. _____During new student orientation, a researcher appears before an assembly of orientation participants and asks them to complete a survey of racial attitudes. Some students receive a survey with a cover page that states ...
... 1. _____ A researcher has been approved to collect data at a shopping mall. 2. _____During new student orientation, a researcher appears before an assembly of orientation participants and asks them to complete a survey of racial attitudes. Some students receive a survey with a cover page that states ...
Joint Actions, Stories and Symbolic Structures: A Contribution to
... …just because [a joint action] is built up over time by the fitting together of acts, each joint action must be seen as having a career or a history. In having a career, its course and fate are contingent on what happens during its formation. …The career of joint actions also must be seen as open to ...
... …just because [a joint action] is built up over time by the fitting together of acts, each joint action must be seen as having a career or a history. In having a career, its course and fate are contingent on what happens during its formation. …The career of joint actions also must be seen as open to ...