Dear Virgil
... work, and I talk to my family; this world is immediately there for me, and I need not do anything but to take part in this world (cf. Husserl 1962:91-93). In this attitude people take, for example, the social surrounding, houses, values, and social life, including one‟s friends and the court of appe ...
... work, and I talk to my family; this world is immediately there for me, and I need not do anything but to take part in this world (cf. Husserl 1962:91-93). In this attitude people take, for example, the social surrounding, houses, values, and social life, including one‟s friends and the court of appe ...
Guidance notes for institutional analysis in rural development
... As has become increasingly recognized, the multidimensional nature of poverty calls for more holistic solutions that address not only its symptoms, but also its structural causes. As our understanding of poverty has grown more sophisticated, the ways in which institutional factors can affect poverty ...
... As has become increasingly recognized, the multidimensional nature of poverty calls for more holistic solutions that address not only its symptoms, but also its structural causes. As our understanding of poverty has grown more sophisticated, the ways in which institutional factors can affect poverty ...
Beyond the Third Way - European Consortium for Political Research
... mind" (Giddens 1998: 100). Regarding the welfare state, Giddens again argued that the third way charted a middle path between the antagonism towards state activities by liberals and an uncritical faith in it by socialists. The current welfare state “isn’t geared up to cover new-style risks such as t ...
... mind" (Giddens 1998: 100). Regarding the welfare state, Giddens again argued that the third way charted a middle path between the antagonism towards state activities by liberals and an uncritical faith in it by socialists. The current welfare state “isn’t geared up to cover new-style risks such as t ...
Communication Motives, Satisfaction, and Social Support in the
... important, because if they don’t feel they are supported or valued by their organization, they would be less likely to develop organizational commitment. Social support also contributes to decreased job stress and burnout [49], attitudes toward an immediate supervisor and the whole organization [6, ...
... important, because if they don’t feel they are supported or valued by their organization, they would be less likely to develop organizational commitment. Social support also contributes to decreased job stress and burnout [49], attitudes toward an immediate supervisor and the whole organization [6, ...
Methodological Conclusions and Other Definitions of Coyuntura
... This material that you have in your hands is the product of a practice and reflection of many years of work. As a product of this process, we in SIPRO arrived to this systemization with the contribution of many people and with the valuable collaboration of Enrique Valencia who made the basic text of ...
... This material that you have in your hands is the product of a practice and reflection of many years of work. As a product of this process, we in SIPRO arrived to this systemization with the contribution of many people and with the valuable collaboration of Enrique Valencia who made the basic text of ...
Social conflict - SAGE Publications
... countless studies in social psychology which study, in particular, the way in which groups in opposition become stronger or weaker in the conflict, the interaction between the ‘in-group’ and the ‘out-group’; the studies by Henri Tajfel (1981), for example, are particularly interesting. But the evolu ...
... countless studies in social psychology which study, in particular, the way in which groups in opposition become stronger or weaker in the conflict, the interaction between the ‘in-group’ and the ‘out-group’; the studies by Henri Tajfel (1981), for example, are particularly interesting. But the evolu ...
Working Paper Number 107 Does it matter that we don`t agree on
... relative standards are mostly adopted in countries where it is assumed that all have access to the means to ensure survival, while where the availability of a survival minimum is felt as a pressing issue (i.e. generally in developing countries), absolute standards are more often adopted. A fifth iss ...
... relative standards are mostly adopted in countries where it is assumed that all have access to the means to ensure survival, while where the availability of a survival minimum is felt as a pressing issue (i.e. generally in developing countries), absolute standards are more often adopted. A fifth iss ...
use of art and play therapy interventions
... 2005). These roles can vary depending on the medical setting, available funding and primary patient unit within the hospital. Medical social workers partake in various responsibilities and make multiple contributions to the medical model, which helps social work departments around the country maint ...
... 2005). These roles can vary depending on the medical setting, available funding and primary patient unit within the hospital. Medical social workers partake in various responsibilities and make multiple contributions to the medical model, which helps social work departments around the country maint ...
Suicide
... who are not integrated into the society that they live in are more likely to kill themselves. He stated that there are four types of suicide. Egoistic suicides This is where people kill themselves for their own individual interest. This usually occurs in societies where social bonds are weak with a ...
... who are not integrated into the society that they live in are more likely to kill themselves. He stated that there are four types of suicide. Egoistic suicides This is where people kill themselves for their own individual interest. This usually occurs in societies where social bonds are weak with a ...
Social, Societal, Social Work and Psychological as Understood by
... only by rigorous and systematic analysis within the phenomenological attitude (see Natanson 1973). As such, a phenomenon expresses the general features of how an object appears for a person as experienced, e.g. as understood. Based on these theoretical pre-conditions, we set three research questions ...
... only by rigorous and systematic analysis within the phenomenological attitude (see Natanson 1973). As such, a phenomenon expresses the general features of how an object appears for a person as experienced, e.g. as understood. Based on these theoretical pre-conditions, we set three research questions ...
DISASTER ISSUES IN NON-UTILITARIAN CONSEQUENTIALISM
... in the ethics of social consequences include justice, responsibility, moral duty and tolerance. Their role and purpose within this ethical structure stems from their ability to help ensure that moral good is attained and achieved (Gluchman, 2003, pp. 7-19). By applying these primary and secondary v ...
... in the ethics of social consequences include justice, responsibility, moral duty and tolerance. Their role and purpose within this ethical structure stems from their ability to help ensure that moral good is attained and achieved (Gluchman, 2003, pp. 7-19). By applying these primary and secondary v ...
Rethinking Classical Theory: The Sociological Vision of Pierre
... I shall have more to say later about Bourdieu's attempt to avoid the twin dangers of subjectivismand objectivism. Here, however, I wish to consider a second (and more important) intellectualsource of Bourdieu'swork: classical social theory, especially the writings of Marx, Durkheim, and Weber.6 The ...
... I shall have more to say later about Bourdieu's attempt to avoid the twin dangers of subjectivismand objectivism. Here, however, I wish to consider a second (and more important) intellectualsource of Bourdieu'swork: classical social theory, especially the writings of Marx, Durkheim, and Weber.6 The ...
The debate about utopias from a sociological perspective
... existentialist philosophy: the transhistorical validity of a utopia, they write, is the result of its closeness to some aspect of the ‘human condition’ as such (Manuel & Manuel:20). In the analysis of Thomas More’s Utopia of 1516, specifically, the Manuels are aware that this work in particular has ...
... existentialist philosophy: the transhistorical validity of a utopia, they write, is the result of its closeness to some aspect of the ‘human condition’ as such (Manuel & Manuel:20). In the analysis of Thomas More’s Utopia of 1516, specifically, the Manuels are aware that this work in particular has ...
max weber and emile durkheim
... Social order as such takes importance in Durkheimian sociology, and according to his sociological point of view, social order is evaluated as if every particularity in this whole must perform its function. He classifies “social systems” in terms of “normal” and “pathological” “according to the “fulf ...
... Social order as such takes importance in Durkheimian sociology, and according to his sociological point of view, social order is evaluated as if every particularity in this whole must perform its function. He classifies “social systems” in terms of “normal” and “pathological” “according to the “fulf ...
Read the introduction - Duke University Press
... as well as our experiences of and interactions with other kinds of objects. Yet at the same time, the failure of such models of aesthetic inquiry to engage from the outset with the social and cultural dimensions of our aesthetic lives has resulted in theories that are peculiarly barren of nuance, un ...
... as well as our experiences of and interactions with other kinds of objects. Yet at the same time, the failure of such models of aesthetic inquiry to engage from the outset with the social and cultural dimensions of our aesthetic lives has resulted in theories that are peculiarly barren of nuance, un ...
An Integral Approach to Mental Health Recovery: Implications for
... with an increase in the immigrant population (Roberts & Farris Kurtz, 1987). Initially, many states responded by increasing the amount, and size, of facilities. However, eventually, as funds became limited, conditions of public mental institutions began to deteriorate. This was well documented and m ...
... with an increase in the immigrant population (Roberts & Farris Kurtz, 1987). Initially, many states responded by increasing the amount, and size, of facilities. However, eventually, as funds became limited, conditions of public mental institutions began to deteriorate. This was well documented and m ...
SPACE AND CONTENTIOUS POLITICS Deborah
... space, or spatial practice, encompasses the material spaces of daily life where social production and reproduction occurs. Everyday life in the city, with its shops and factories, neighborhoods and houses, parks and places of worship, walls and fences, etc., exemplifies perceived space. This is a ta ...
... space, or spatial practice, encompasses the material spaces of daily life where social production and reproduction occurs. Everyday life in the city, with its shops and factories, neighborhoods and houses, parks and places of worship, walls and fences, etc., exemplifies perceived space. This is a ta ...
Modernising Social Work and the Ethics of Care by Gabrielle
... Recent years have witnessed a major reassessment of the nature, focus and organisation of social work and social care services in much of the English speaking Western world. In England, under the auspices of a New Labour government, this has been taking place under the rationale of ‘modernising’ pub ...
... Recent years have witnessed a major reassessment of the nature, focus and organisation of social work and social care services in much of the English speaking Western world. In England, under the auspices of a New Labour government, this has been taking place under the rationale of ‘modernising’ pub ...
Methodological & Epistemological Foundations of EAP
... Carl G. Hempel’s General-Law Explanatory Model Taking history (as well as other social sciences) as an empirical science, Hempel began his article with an outright criticism on the historians by underlining that they have focused their research efforts on “the description of particular events of ...
... Carl G. Hempel’s General-Law Explanatory Model Taking history (as well as other social sciences) as an empirical science, Hempel began his article with an outright criticism on the historians by underlining that they have focused their research efforts on “the description of particular events of ...
Telenovelas, Culture and Social Change
... for such perspectives on television fiction and its use are increasingly being advanced in empirical reception studies and in audience ethnography (Martin-Barbero 1993, Gillespie 1995). Spaces of Identity: Producing Meaning in Hybrid Spheres of Signification A second issue dealt with in telenovela ...
... for such perspectives on television fiction and its use are increasingly being advanced in empirical reception studies and in audience ethnography (Martin-Barbero 1993, Gillespie 1995). Spaces of Identity: Producing Meaning in Hybrid Spheres of Signification A second issue dealt with in telenovela ...
Structuration Theory and Self-Organization
... the agglomeration of its parts; a differentiation of a system, its structure, and its behavior in time and space are explained by reference to processes immanent to single parts of the system. Determinism can be defined as a mechanistic and rigid epistemological approach that argues that an event or ...
... the agglomeration of its parts; a differentiation of a system, its structure, and its behavior in time and space are explained by reference to processes immanent to single parts of the system. Determinism can be defined as a mechanistic and rigid epistemological approach that argues that an event or ...
Book review: citizenship, nationality and ethnicity. by T. K. Oommen
... they carry too much of the modern past and too little of the difference we experience today. For Albrow, the modern age has finished. But history has not finished: a new age with its own dominant features and shape has taken over. But we can only recognize it in the pretheoretical, in people’s exper ...
... they carry too much of the modern past and too little of the difference we experience today. For Albrow, the modern age has finished. But history has not finished: a new age with its own dominant features and shape has taken over. But we can only recognize it in the pretheoretical, in people’s exper ...
39 Pervasive Social Context - Taxonomy and Survey
... from what is called Social Mining, with sensing capabilities of current mobile devices, called Pervasive Sensing, opens new possibilities to effectively contextualize and adapt applications and services. The results of the two is what we call Pervasive Social Context. There is already a large number ...
... from what is called Social Mining, with sensing capabilities of current mobile devices, called Pervasive Sensing, opens new possibilities to effectively contextualize and adapt applications and services. The results of the two is what we call Pervasive Social Context. There is already a large number ...
Total War and Social Changes: With a Focus on Arthur Marwick`s
... astutely pointed out the fact that all spheres of society were centralized into one huge system; in other words, that drastic social structural change was caused by the total mobilization of all nationals as a necessary demand of total war. This happened to major states involved toward or through Wo ...
... astutely pointed out the fact that all spheres of society were centralized into one huge system; in other words, that drastic social structural change was caused by the total mobilization of all nationals as a necessary demand of total war. This happened to major states involved toward or through Wo ...
Woodman, D.
... social together, in the sense of the Hobbesian ‘problem of social order’ or a tension between order and chaos – an individualistic struggle for power, or ‘war of all against all’ that would emerge if each person was not somehow integrated into the larger whole. This way of conceiving of the problem ...
... social together, in the sense of the Hobbesian ‘problem of social order’ or a tension between order and chaos – an individualistic struggle for power, or ‘war of all against all’ that would emerge if each person was not somehow integrated into the larger whole. This way of conceiving of the problem ...