From Me to You: The Effect of Social Modeling on Treatment Outcomes
... unpleasant side effects can increase the nocebo response. Seeing a model report increased pain under certain circumstances (when viewing a red compared to a green light) also resulted in increased pain reporting (nocebo hyperalgesia) in viewers, in particular when the model was male rather than fema ...
... unpleasant side effects can increase the nocebo response. Seeing a model report increased pain under certain circumstances (when viewing a red compared to a green light) also resulted in increased pain reporting (nocebo hyperalgesia) in viewers, in particular when the model was male rather than fema ...
Theories and Methods in Comparative Social Policy Deborah
... Notwithstanding its attention to detail, Heclo's study draws out theoretical implications and illuminates patterns of development in public policy-making. Historical case studies often also aim for commonalities in their explanations, while acknowledging idiosyncratic features. For example, Baldwin ...
... Notwithstanding its attention to detail, Heclo's study draws out theoretical implications and illuminates patterns of development in public policy-making. Historical case studies often also aim for commonalities in their explanations, while acknowledging idiosyncratic features. For example, Baldwin ...
FORMATION OF IDENTITY BY MEANS OF SOCIAL STEREOTYPES
... restricted by geographical boundaries, time and space frames, concentrating in cyberspace. In addition, a person still needs determination and self-determination. World full of modern information technologies gives people more possibilities, but at the same time makes them live according to new rule ...
... restricted by geographical boundaries, time and space frames, concentrating in cyberspace. In addition, a person still needs determination and self-determination. World full of modern information technologies gives people more possibilities, but at the same time makes them live according to new rule ...
Lecture 6: The Sociology of Anomie
... of societies rather than of individual members of societies. The rates of divorce, crime or suicide in a society or the nature of a society‘s legal system are examples of social facts that Durkheim considered to be external to individuals. Most important, Durkheim argued that social facts could only ...
... of societies rather than of individual members of societies. The rates of divorce, crime or suicide in a society or the nature of a society‘s legal system are examples of social facts that Durkheim considered to be external to individuals. Most important, Durkheim argued that social facts could only ...
Participatory Backcasting from Principles
... assets to support the process of backcasting from principles. Dreborg [Dreborg 1996] suggests that backcasting should include a view on the role of values. Street [Street 1997] says that “economic, environmental and social goals are value laden, and thus local values and knowledges need to be integr ...
... assets to support the process of backcasting from principles. Dreborg [Dreborg 1996] suggests that backcasting should include a view on the role of values. Street [Street 1997] says that “economic, environmental and social goals are value laden, and thus local values and knowledges need to be integr ...
Beyond Empiricism (Word 97/98) - Center for Digital Discourse and
... This essay contributes to the growing critique of policy science‘s dominant neopositivist methodologies. Not only is neopositivist policy science seen to have failed in its effort to develop a usable body of predictive generalizations, it has been unable to supply effective solutions to social probl ...
... This essay contributes to the growing critique of policy science‘s dominant neopositivist methodologies. Not only is neopositivist policy science seen to have failed in its effort to develop a usable body of predictive generalizations, it has been unable to supply effective solutions to social probl ...
Chapter 4 of Student Study Notes
... treatment as a basis for exploring the ‘person-in-situation’ (or ‘person-in-environment’ PIE). Functional theory emphasized the function of social work agencies in giving practice its form and direction including the idea of self-determination, importance of structuring practice around time, and the ...
... treatment as a basis for exploring the ‘person-in-situation’ (or ‘person-in-environment’ PIE). Functional theory emphasized the function of social work agencies in giving practice its form and direction including the idea of self-determination, importance of structuring practice around time, and the ...
Celebrating risk: The politics of self
... (disabilities, deformities, etc.), “character defects” (mental illness, homosexuality, alcoholism, etc.) and “tribal stigma” (ethnic, religious origin, etc.). Second, stigma derives not only from the physical or behavioural traits themselves, but from the way in which the character (moral, social, c ...
... (disabilities, deformities, etc.), “character defects” (mental illness, homosexuality, alcoholism, etc.) and “tribal stigma” (ethnic, religious origin, etc.). Second, stigma derives not only from the physical or behavioural traits themselves, but from the way in which the character (moral, social, c ...
Lecture 4: Functionalism - Faculty of Education | CUHK
... "All classes are receptive to whatever ideas are likely to benefit them, and ruling classes are well placed to propagate ideologies particular congenial to themselves. But before an ideology is received or broadcast it has to be formed. And on that point there are traces in Marx of a Darwinian mecha ...
... "All classes are receptive to whatever ideas are likely to benefit them, and ruling classes are well placed to propagate ideologies particular congenial to themselves. But before an ideology is received or broadcast it has to be formed. And on that point there are traces in Marx of a Darwinian mecha ...
`civic` economy - Progressio Foundation
... to mind: contract out certain functions to the private sector, such as the provision of support services, employ a professional manager as director, or the teaching staff as partners who share in the responsibility for its success. Incentives and opportunities would thereby be created to use enough ...
... to mind: contract out certain functions to the private sector, such as the provision of support services, employ a professional manager as director, or the teaching staff as partners who share in the responsibility for its success. Incentives and opportunities would thereby be created to use enough ...
Open Source Software (OSS) development maintains the interest of
... developer, a project, or a developer’s commitment to a project, respectively. Together, the primary keys from “DEVELOPERS” and “PROJECTS” form a composite primary key for entries in “LINKS.” Thus, “LINKS,” which archives every simulated collaboration, is designedly similar to our data source at Sour ...
... developer, a project, or a developer’s commitment to a project, respectively. Together, the primary keys from “DEVELOPERS” and “PROJECTS” form a composite primary key for entries in “LINKS.” Thus, “LINKS,” which archives every simulated collaboration, is designedly similar to our data source at Sour ...
Understanding Social Capital
... social capital, it becomes negative, creating conformity rather than variety as pointed by Fafchamps (2006). The benefits from social capital are likely to be unequally distributed and even exclusionary. It is also argued that in some cases highly inclusive social networks grab the freedom of indivi ...
... social capital, it becomes negative, creating conformity rather than variety as pointed by Fafchamps (2006). The benefits from social capital are likely to be unequally distributed and even exclusionary. It is also argued that in some cases highly inclusive social networks grab the freedom of indivi ...
Freedom and Security
... redistribution. It can be stated that it realised the intentions of its ideologists: it established an order of maximum social security in a country, where all citizens were employees of the state. In practice, the workplace provided unlimited services. Theoretically, wages only had to cover food an ...
... redistribution. It can be stated that it realised the intentions of its ideologists: it established an order of maximum social security in a country, where all citizens were employees of the state. In practice, the workplace provided unlimited services. Theoretically, wages only had to cover food an ...
FTC Endorsement Guidelines: Managing the Legal Risks
... • FTC issues Guidelines (16 CFR Part 255 et seq.) in October 2009; effect. December 1, 2009 • Covering “any advertising message . . . that consumers are likely to believe reflects the opinions, beliefs, findings, or experiences of a party other than the sponsoring advertiser” ...
... • FTC issues Guidelines (16 CFR Part 255 et seq.) in October 2009; effect. December 1, 2009 • Covering “any advertising message . . . that consumers are likely to believe reflects the opinions, beliefs, findings, or experiences of a party other than the sponsoring advertiser” ...
Symbolic interactionism - integrating the language sciences
... is concerned with their judgment of his own appearance. Finally, he is aware of his own feelings of pride or mortification. Another contribution by Cooley was his model of society as an organism. “Self and society,” he said, “are twin-born.” What he means by this is that the self and society are lin ...
... is concerned with their judgment of his own appearance. Finally, he is aware of his own feelings of pride or mortification. Another contribution by Cooley was his model of society as an organism. “Self and society,” he said, “are twin-born.” What he means by this is that the self and society are lin ...
The case for a sociology of dying, death, and bereavement
... death, and bereavement. In the second we focus more specifically on how sociology can have practical application (reflecting what is sometimes referred to as “clinical sociology”; Bruhn & Rebach, 2007). The third section reinforces the messages of the first two sections by providing a case study and ...
... death, and bereavement. In the second we focus more specifically on how sociology can have practical application (reflecting what is sometimes referred to as “clinical sociology”; Bruhn & Rebach, 2007). The third section reinforces the messages of the first two sections by providing a case study and ...
knowledge, sociology of
... More recently, the ‘‘new sociology of knowledge’’ (Swidler & Arditi 1994; McCarthy 1996) can be seen as part of this larger movement in the social sciences, distinguished by a turn away from materialism and social structure toward semiotic theories that focus on the ways in which a society’s meaning ...
... More recently, the ‘‘new sociology of knowledge’’ (Swidler & Arditi 1994; McCarthy 1996) can be seen as part of this larger movement in the social sciences, distinguished by a turn away from materialism and social structure toward semiotic theories that focus on the ways in which a society’s meaning ...
beyond dualism - Personal web pages
... even the most apparently private individual acts. These all-pervading social relations cannot be reduced to psychological, biological or economic factors. Social relations constitute a fascinating reality which must be understood in its own terms. To use Durkheim’s term, social relations are sacred; ...
... even the most apparently private individual acts. These all-pervading social relations cannot be reduced to psychological, biological or economic factors. Social relations constitute a fascinating reality which must be understood in its own terms. To use Durkheim’s term, social relations are sacred; ...
Materialized Landscapes of Practice:Exploring Native American
... membership, which correspond more directly with traditional concepts of political or ethnic groups. And neither of these types of communities can be presumed to share a necessary correspondence with a third type of community, the community of residence, which is defined by geographic proximity on th ...
... membership, which correspond more directly with traditional concepts of political or ethnic groups. And neither of these types of communities can be presumed to share a necessary correspondence with a third type of community, the community of residence, which is defined by geographic proximity on th ...
PART I CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL THEORY
... apparently private individual acts. These all-pervading social relations cannot be reduced to psychological, biological or economic factors. Social relations constitute a fascinating reality which must be understood in its own terms. To use Durkheim’s term, social relations are sacred; in their effe ...
... apparently private individual acts. These all-pervading social relations cannot be reduced to psychological, biological or economic factors. Social relations constitute a fascinating reality which must be understood in its own terms. To use Durkheim’s term, social relations are sacred; in their effe ...
What is the difference between social and natural sciences?
... however, not easy to find a set of features that define what separates sciences from other attempts to understand and explain the world, such as religion, astrology and fortune telling, which are generally not regarded as branches of sciences (Okasha, 2002). Citing Wittgenstein, who argued that ther ...
... however, not easy to find a set of features that define what separates sciences from other attempts to understand and explain the world, such as religion, astrology and fortune telling, which are generally not regarded as branches of sciences (Okasha, 2002). Citing Wittgenstein, who argued that ther ...
Paper - Saint Mary`s College
... was the convenience of locating and listening to the songs. I was able to listen to the song and view the lyrics on the same webpage, which became convenient that I did not have to switch back and forth through multiple web pages. Billboard.com also provided accurate information about the artist(s) ...
... was the convenience of locating and listening to the songs. I was able to listen to the song and view the lyrics on the same webpage, which became convenient that I did not have to switch back and forth through multiple web pages. Billboard.com also provided accurate information about the artist(s) ...
Social Entrepreneurship in Asia: Working Paper No. 3 Finding a
... Lam Swee Sum, PhD, CA, CFA, is an associate professor of finance at the NUS Business School and the director of the Asia Centre for Social Entrepreneurship and Philanthropy (ACSEP). She is an accountant by training, having earned her doctorate degree in finance from the University of Washington. Pri ...
... Lam Swee Sum, PhD, CA, CFA, is an associate professor of finance at the NUS Business School and the director of the Asia Centre for Social Entrepreneurship and Philanthropy (ACSEP). She is an accountant by training, having earned her doctorate degree in finance from the University of Washington. Pri ...
Chapter 2 Student Study Notes
... their clients to evaluate the most effective methods for solving client problems. As a result, ‘best practice’ information was disseminated by collecting reviews of research, information about effective agency services, and practice guidelines with intervention protocols. The second approach put res ...
... their clients to evaluate the most effective methods for solving client problems. As a result, ‘best practice’ information was disseminated by collecting reviews of research, information about effective agency services, and practice guidelines with intervention protocols. The second approach put res ...
Ideology, Scientific Theory, and Social Work
... that professional practice include empirically based knowledge, the evaluation of programs and interventions, and that social workers "critically examine and keep current with emerging knowledge relevant to social work and fully use evaluation and research evidence in their professional practice" (N ...
... that professional practice include empirically based knowledge, the evaluation of programs and interventions, and that social workers "critically examine and keep current with emerging knowledge relevant to social work and fully use evaluation and research evidence in their professional practice" (N ...