Formal network methods in history
... and measures that tend to be associated, because of often implicit reflexes of interpretation, to a certain view of the social word. Caution is especially needed against strategic over-interpretations of network patterns, the kind of interpretation that more or less assumes that actors are perfectly ...
... and measures that tend to be associated, because of often implicit reflexes of interpretation, to a certain view of the social word. Caution is especially needed against strategic over-interpretations of network patterns, the kind of interpretation that more or less assumes that actors are perfectly ...
English
... certainly false—if for no other reason than that there is an infinite number of true statements about the world that no empirical science has ever found interesting enough to record. Consider the simple fact that I am here in Budapest writing this paper. This fact can be represented by a true statem ...
... certainly false—if for no other reason than that there is an infinite number of true statements about the world that no empirical science has ever found interesting enough to record. Consider the simple fact that I am here in Budapest writing this paper. This fact can be represented by a true statem ...
TRANSLATOR`S INTRODUCTION to Axel Honneth, The Struggle for
... in the model of the struggle for recognition developed by Hegel during his early years in Jena (before the completion of the Phenomenology of Spirit in 1807). Honneth takes from Hegel the idea that full human flourishing is dependent on the existence of well-established, 'ethical' relations - in par ...
... in the model of the struggle for recognition developed by Hegel during his early years in Jena (before the completion of the Phenomenology of Spirit in 1807). Honneth takes from Hegel the idea that full human flourishing is dependent on the existence of well-established, 'ethical' relations - in par ...
Transatlantic issues in social pedagogy: What the United
... merely expected to show whether or not the concept was consiciously and visibly imported into another national context than the German one in which it initially emerged. This method will largely suffice to demonstrate whether or not alternatives to current reticence, in certain quarters of the UK, e ...
... merely expected to show whether or not the concept was consiciously and visibly imported into another national context than the German one in which it initially emerged. This method will largely suffice to demonstrate whether or not alternatives to current reticence, in certain quarters of the UK, e ...
Sociological discourse, year 3, number 6 / December
... indicates the need for a single term that can not be achieved in the outside world or any other institution, except in the tavern, where those messages have the unambiguous meaning. The tavern area, follows the established customary norms and laws, which may have suffered changes encouraged by the r ...
... indicates the need for a single term that can not be achieved in the outside world or any other institution, except in the tavern, where those messages have the unambiguous meaning. The tavern area, follows the established customary norms and laws, which may have suffered changes encouraged by the r ...
SOCIAL COGNITIVE THEORY: An Agentic Perspective
... purposive accessing and deliberative processing of information for selecting, constructing, regulating, and evaluating courses of action. This is achieved through intentional mobilization and productive use of semantic and pragmatic representations of activities, goals, and other future events. In h ...
... purposive accessing and deliberative processing of information for selecting, constructing, regulating, and evaluating courses of action. This is achieved through intentional mobilization and productive use of semantic and pragmatic representations of activities, goals, and other future events. In h ...
Social Network Research- Confusions, Criticisms, and
... relationships among actors as an explanation of actor and network outcomes. This is in contrast to traditional dispositional or individualist explanations that focus on attributes of actors that are treated as independent cases or replications (Wellman, 1988). For example, rather than trying to mode ...
... relationships among actors as an explanation of actor and network outcomes. This is in contrast to traditional dispositional or individualist explanations that focus on attributes of actors that are treated as independent cases or replications (Wellman, 1988). For example, rather than trying to mode ...
Placing power in practice theory Matt Watson
... competences and materials, even if rules and other means of normativity run through accounts of how practitioners integrate these elements in moments of performance (2012). This model has provided the basis for attempts to reconceptualise possible targets for intervention (Shove, Pantzar and Watson, ...
... competences and materials, even if rules and other means of normativity run through accounts of how practitioners integrate these elements in moments of performance (2012). This model has provided the basis for attempts to reconceptualise possible targets for intervention (Shove, Pantzar and Watson, ...
Emotions versus Reasons: A Critical Analysis of Jon Elster`s View
... instrumental utility of such norms is highly questionable, they often change in manners that remind us of cultural fashions, but they are nevertheless very present and very effective in our societies. The second class of social norms cited is the one of norms against behavior socially perceived as b ...
... instrumental utility of such norms is highly questionable, they often change in manners that remind us of cultural fashions, but they are nevertheless very present and very effective in our societies. The second class of social norms cited is the one of norms against behavior socially perceived as b ...
