File - David Morrison
... relevant courses of action as well (seeking out friendly or influential supporters, gathering information, calling meetings or showing up for them, etc.). When two people yell at each other, part of what they are doing (even in their epitaphs) is characterizing the nature of their conflict (the othe ...
... relevant courses of action as well (seeking out friendly or influential supporters, gathering information, calling meetings or showing up for them, etc.). When two people yell at each other, part of what they are doing (even in their epitaphs) is characterizing the nature of their conflict (the othe ...
Bunge :Ten Modes of Individualism—None of Which Works—And
... or tables. Again, this is possible only for finite sets such as a finite (hence miserly) sample of the nondenumerable set of ordered pairs. Only the graph (extension) of a function is a set of ordered
n-tuples, as Bourbaki notes in Théorie des ensembles. For example, the
graph of a functi ...
... or tables. Again, this is possible only for finite sets such as a finite (hence miserly) sample of the nondenumerable set of ordered pairs
pdf-fulltext - International Review of Information Ethics
... An interactional approach to privacy, based on Simmel’s theory of secrecy, enables us to understand paradoxical situations. On the one hand, measures meant to protect an individual’s privacy are the very mechanisms which produce a feeling of invasion. On the other hand, such reactions do not occur i ...
... An interactional approach to privacy, based on Simmel’s theory of secrecy, enables us to understand paradoxical situations. On the one hand, measures meant to protect an individual’s privacy are the very mechanisms which produce a feeling of invasion. On the other hand, such reactions do not occur i ...
The Exposure Society Experience as a new aspect of social status
... that provoke an experience; the individual can feel himself enriched by them, it may have provided a better comprehension of the “meaning of life” or he may have learned something. There is always an element of enjoyment in experience as Csikszentmihalyi says. This element can also be the enjoyment ...
... that provoke an experience; the individual can feel himself enriched by them, it may have provided a better comprehension of the “meaning of life” or he may have learned something. There is always an element of enjoyment in experience as Csikszentmihalyi says. This element can also be the enjoyment ...
Victor, Jeffrey S
... training seminars for psychotherapists and social workers offered at professional conferences, and in continuing education programs at colleges (Mulhern 1991, 1994; Nathan and Snedeker 1995). Further evidence can be found in the hundreds of accusations of SRA against parents and childcare workers, m ...
... training seminars for psychotherapists and social workers offered at professional conferences, and in continuing education programs at colleges (Mulhern 1991, 1994; Nathan and Snedeker 1995). Further evidence can be found in the hundreds of accusations of SRA against parents and childcare workers, m ...
Moral panics and the social construction of deviant
... in records from SRA professional training seminars for psychotherapists and social workers offered at professional conferences, and in continuing education programs at colleges (Mulhern 1991, 1994; Nathan and Snedeker 1995). Further evidence can be found in the hundreds of accusations of SRA against ...
... in records from SRA professional training seminars for psychotherapists and social workers offered at professional conferences, and in continuing education programs at colleges (Mulhern 1991, 1994; Nathan and Snedeker 1995). Further evidence can be found in the hundreds of accusations of SRA against ...
- Munich Personal RePEc Archive
... way in which social contract theory may be used: as a normative thought-experiment. This is how Rawls (1971) uses social contract theory in A Theory of Justice (Mills 1997: 4f., 10; Mills 2007: 94). According to Rawls, we may conceive of the nature of legitimate government by imagining what sort of ...
... way in which social contract theory may be used: as a normative thought-experiment. This is how Rawls (1971) uses social contract theory in A Theory of Justice (Mills 1997: 4f., 10; Mills 2007: 94). According to Rawls, we may conceive of the nature of legitimate government by imagining what sort of ...
From Critical Social Theory to a Social Theory of
... I do not dispute. Let me begin with a somewhat simplifying invocation of a sociological classic. In his Rules of Sociological Method, Émile Durkheim makes it clear from the beginning that, in order to establish itself as a science, sociology has to follow the example of the natural sciences and intr ...
... I do not dispute. Let me begin with a somewhat simplifying invocation of a sociological classic. In his Rules of Sociological Method, Émile Durkheim makes it clear from the beginning that, in order to establish itself as a science, sociology has to follow the example of the natural sciences and intr ...
Social and Cultural Determinants of Entrepreneurship Development
... contributes to the incomes of residents increasing, but; to various extents, provides residents with a better access to specific public or commercial services, which deficit is particularly noticeable in rural areas, not only in Poland, but also in other European Union’s countries. I particularly me ...
... contributes to the incomes of residents increasing, but; to various extents, provides residents with a better access to specific public or commercial services, which deficit is particularly noticeable in rural areas, not only in Poland, but also in other European Union’s countries. I particularly me ...
... manner which will be explained in the chapter about Yemen. Thus, cyberactivism in Yemen was dominated and led by activists from the upper middle class who can afford Internet access from both inside and outside the country. Youth activists especially after revolution have resorted to using cyberacti ...
- NIILM University
... Sociological reasoning predates the foundation of the discipline. Social analysis has origins in the common stock of Western knowledge and philosophy, and has been carried out from as far back as the time of ancient Greek philosopher Plato if not before. The origin of the survey, i.e., the collectio ...
... Sociological reasoning predates the foundation of the discipline. Social analysis has origins in the common stock of Western knowledge and philosophy, and has been carried out from as far back as the time of ancient Greek philosopher Plato if not before. The origin of the survey, i.e., the collectio ...
The Concept of Structure in Social Sciences
... construction and shaping of its own elements, can be examined under this second definition. If we observe regularities among social facts (demographic or ecological data sets), then we can speak about the existence of a structure. Here, the idea of structure as an external restrictive environment fo ...
... construction and shaping of its own elements, can be examined under this second definition. If we observe regularities among social facts (demographic or ecological data sets), then we can speak about the existence of a structure. Here, the idea of structure as an external restrictive environment fo ...
The Social Construction of Whiteness
... “race” and whiteness has produced “human traces.” “What people do, how they behave and structure their daily lives, and even how humans are affected by certain ideological stances can all be observed in traces people either intentionally or inadvertently leave behind” (Berg 1989:85). This analysis in ...
... “race” and whiteness has produced “human traces.” “What people do, how they behave and structure their daily lives, and even how humans are affected by certain ideological stances can all be observed in traces people either intentionally or inadvertently leave behind” (Berg 1989:85). This analysis in ...
Class, property, and structural endogamy: Visualizing networked
... further in our study according to a formal concept defined in the theory of graphs14 that is precisely suitable for capturing the structural units of relinking in network analysis. The concept we use is that of blocks in a network: sets of points that are as large as possible where all pairs of poin ...
... further in our study according to a formal concept defined in the theory of graphs14 that is precisely suitable for capturing the structural units of relinking in network analysis. The concept we use is that of blocks in a network: sets of points that are as large as possible where all pairs of poin ...
For a Relational Musicology - American Musicological Society
... social and political crises as the urban insurrection in Los Angeles that followed the Rodney King trial verdict and, in particular, to engage with the role of rap music in articulating that insurrection. Musicology, Bohlman reflected, has historically shown a ‘remarkable capacity to imagine music i ...
... social and political crises as the urban insurrection in Los Angeles that followed the Rodney King trial verdict and, in particular, to engage with the role of rap music in articulating that insurrection. Musicology, Bohlman reflected, has historically shown a ‘remarkable capacity to imagine music i ...
The IDEA of a Social Science
... saying that our understanding of human behaviour is not elucidated by anything like the account given of ‘cause’ by Hume (and Mill). Now this account is of course also inadequate as an elucidation of our understanding of the phenomena of nature. So to state the distinction between the social and nat ...
... saying that our understanding of human behaviour is not elucidated by anything like the account given of ‘cause’ by Hume (and Mill). Now this account is of course also inadequate as an elucidation of our understanding of the phenomena of nature. So to state the distinction between the social and nat ...
How Popper`s `Three Worlds Theory` Resembles Moscovici`s
... object. For example, a contested object of collective history can have an influence on events to come such as the future relations between two social groups and hence future world 1 objects such as boundaries and legislations. To Popper, a materialistic reduction would necessarily miss out on these ...
... object. For example, a contested object of collective history can have an influence on events to come such as the future relations between two social groups and hence future world 1 objects such as boundaries and legislations. To Popper, a materialistic reduction would necessarily miss out on these ...
Complexity Turn
... processes, from small causes to large system effects, from historically or geographically remote locations to the general. ‘Path dependence’ shows that the ordering of events or processes through time very significantly influences the non-linear ways in which they eventually turn out, decades or eve ...
... processes, from small causes to large system effects, from historically or geographically remote locations to the general. ‘Path dependence’ shows that the ordering of events or processes through time very significantly influences the non-linear ways in which they eventually turn out, decades or eve ...
The Palgrave Handbook of Relational Sociology Temporary table of
... which are also open associations (small worlds, bearers of innumerable current relations and of an even greater number of virtual ones). This applies to international societies, nations, regions, cities and towns, but also to groups, families, couples and individuals.The genesis, form, stability and ...
... which are also open associations (small worlds, bearers of innumerable current relations and of an even greater number of virtual ones). This applies to international societies, nations, regions, cities and towns, but also to groups, families, couples and individuals.The genesis, form, stability and ...
Justice Criminology and Criminal
... close to, perhaps even entirely compatible with, Wacquant’s view of the matter, notwithstanding some differences in vocabulary and style. However, it is also designedly inclusive and is by no means restricted to, and certainly does not automatically prefer, one way of engagement over all others. We ...
... close to, perhaps even entirely compatible with, Wacquant’s view of the matter, notwithstanding some differences in vocabulary and style. However, it is also designedly inclusive and is by no means restricted to, and certainly does not automatically prefer, one way of engagement over all others. We ...
Making Race Out Of nOthing: PsychOlOgically cOnstRained sOcial
... Because communities use classifications of persons as a basis for identifications, predictions, explanations, and coordination, a conventionally secured social role creates a social context in which individuals in the category develop, live, and act. To the extent the representations and conventions ...
... Because communities use classifications of persons as a basis for identifications, predictions, explanations, and coordination, a conventionally secured social role creates a social context in which individuals in the category develop, live, and act. To the extent the representations and conventions ...
xxvii conferenza italiana di scienze regionali
... become the most influent in organisational science – related social capital studies in the last decade. The originality of such an approach lies in its cognitive approach, that is, the idea of defining the dimensions of social capital with regard to the nature of resources of which social capital en ...
... become the most influent in organisational science – related social capital studies in the last decade. The originality of such an approach lies in its cognitive approach, that is, the idea of defining the dimensions of social capital with regard to the nature of resources of which social capital en ...
Toward a New Critical Theory with a Cosmopolitan Intent
... categories of the state census are the main operational categories of empirical social science. This is even true for most “global” data, which presuppose nationstate statistics and exclude transnational “networks,” “flows,” and “scapes.” (g) In membership and statistical representation, methodologi ...
... categories of the state census are the main operational categories of empirical social science. This is even true for most “global” data, which presuppose nationstate statistics and exclude transnational “networks,” “flows,” and “scapes.” (g) In membership and statistical representation, methodologi ...
The Enduring Problem of Social Class Stigma
... families living in multi-generational poverty academically legitimized the stigma that the lower classes receive by suggesting that the poor perpetuate their material situation because they have developed an inferior subculture, or a “culture of poverty” (Lewis 1959). Research critiquing the culture ...
... families living in multi-generational poverty academically legitimized the stigma that the lower classes receive by suggesting that the poor perpetuate their material situation because they have developed an inferior subculture, or a “culture of poverty” (Lewis 1959). Research critiquing the culture ...
Theory European Journal of Political
... particular character: the discrepancy between it and actual work is not just the ground of moral criticism, but a real feature of the social world that has a role to play in the explanation of social change. Even from this preliminary formal specification of the features of a critical conception of ...
... particular character: the discrepancy between it and actual work is not just the ground of moral criticism, but a real feature of the social world that has a role to play in the explanation of social change. Even from this preliminary formal specification of the features of a critical conception of ...