Online dating: The tensions between romantic love and economic
... and instrumental relations on the other. The social sphere of intimate relationships of care and love as well as the family has been conceptualized in opposition to – sometimes even as a refuge from – the formal relationships that dominate the economic realm of the market. Max Weber, for instance, s ...
... and instrumental relations on the other. The social sphere of intimate relationships of care and love as well as the family has been conceptualized in opposition to – sometimes even as a refuge from – the formal relationships that dominate the economic realm of the market. Max Weber, for instance, s ...
Readings on Social Movements
... the case of what Aberle calls redemptive movements. These movements also focus on individuals as the object of change or control, but they seek total rather than partial change. From the vantage point of these movements, social ills and problems of all varieties are seen as rooted in individuals and ...
... the case of what Aberle calls redemptive movements. These movements also focus on individuals as the object of change or control, but they seek total rather than partial change. From the vantage point of these movements, social ills and problems of all varieties are seen as rooted in individuals and ...
View/Open - Dora.dmu.ac.uk
... favour of more powerful interests in mental health contexts. To illustrate this, let us consider the work of theologian and philosopher Martin Buber. He is well known for his popularisation of the so-called ‘I-thou’ relationship, which has been of interest to scholars of nursing (Briant and Freshwat ...
... favour of more powerful interests in mental health contexts. To illustrate this, let us consider the work of theologian and philosopher Martin Buber. He is well known for his popularisation of the so-called ‘I-thou’ relationship, which has been of interest to scholars of nursing (Briant and Freshwat ...
Journal of Latin American Communication Research 4(1)
... making ambitious deductions about cultural processes from the analysis of media texts and systems. Simultaneously, Martin-Barbero (1993) invited the field to move the analysis from “the media to mediations,” as his landmark book is entitled. Equipped with a sophisticated theoretical scaffolding anch ...
... making ambitious deductions about cultural processes from the analysis of media texts and systems. Simultaneously, Martin-Barbero (1993) invited the field to move the analysis from “the media to mediations,” as his landmark book is entitled. Equipped with a sophisticated theoretical scaffolding anch ...
Using CMM - Pearce Associates
... construction. I explained my purpose and frustrations this way: "The conventional wisdom is that 'more research needs be done.' I disagree. I think that thinking, specifically good thinking, must precede more research or that research may well be wasted effort. But the problem is that I am - and our ...
... construction. I explained my purpose and frustrations this way: "The conventional wisdom is that 'more research needs be done.' I disagree. I think that thinking, specifically good thinking, must precede more research or that research may well be wasted effort. But the problem is that I am - and our ...
Social anthropology in INCAP
... Ladino town in central Chimaltenango. It dealt with the economic reasons for the scarcity of corn, meat, and eggs in the upper and lower economic strata of Zaragoza and was innovative in bringing attention to the nutritional consequences of differences in economic strata in a Ladino rural population ...
... Ladino town in central Chimaltenango. It dealt with the economic reasons for the scarcity of corn, meat, and eggs in the upper and lower economic strata of Zaragoza and was innovative in bringing attention to the nutritional consequences of differences in economic strata in a Ladino rural population ...
Repeated Games and Networks
... noting that cooperation is more appealing on-path than o¤-path (since o¤-path at least one opponent is already defecting). The literature on local monitoring addresses similar concerns with related approaches, either by allowing some form of communication, or by constructing suitable strategies with ...
... noting that cooperation is more appealing on-path than o¤-path (since o¤-path at least one opponent is already defecting). The literature on local monitoring addresses similar concerns with related approaches, either by allowing some form of communication, or by constructing suitable strategies with ...
Ethnography as a nonlinear dynamic system
... what do you learn? You learn some algorithms. The idea is, you can implement those algorithms to do research in any number of areas. So you learn how to design and validate survey instruments, for instance. You take statistics courses that nowadays are concepts plus computer packages. You take cours ...
... what do you learn? You learn some algorithms. The idea is, you can implement those algorithms to do research in any number of areas. So you learn how to design and validate survey instruments, for instance. You take statistics courses that nowadays are concepts plus computer packages. You take cours ...
100312 Euroregiunea Danubius EN
... At only ~ 70 km distance from Giurgiu and Rousse on the Route E70, E85 !!! ...
... At only ~ 70 km distance from Giurgiu and Rousse on the Route E70, E85 !!! ...
LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND THE GLOBALISATION OF
... the question of how we identify a people or a group in the first place. Indeed, research into cultural difference is often vitiated by circular argumentation: the claim is that people can be grouped into “cultures” according to their shared cultural characteristics, when in fact the grouping is ofte ...
... the question of how we identify a people or a group in the first place. Indeed, research into cultural difference is often vitiated by circular argumentation: the claim is that people can be grouped into “cultures” according to their shared cultural characteristics, when in fact the grouping is ofte ...
galaxia 17.indd - Revistas Eletrônicas da PUC-SP
... one wants, but that there are factors of reality that influence our thoughts from outside. The idealist side defends the position that nothing can exist that is not “thought-like”, since ideas can only resemble other ideas (Daniel, 1984, p. 16). The dynamic quality of both semeiosic processes and re ...
... one wants, but that there are factors of reality that influence our thoughts from outside. The idealist side defends the position that nothing can exist that is not “thought-like”, since ideas can only resemble other ideas (Daniel, 1984, p. 16). The dynamic quality of both semeiosic processes and re ...
Social Capital And Capitalist Economies BEN FINE and COSTAS
... nomic agents, economic or otherwise, and social capital aims at capturing this influence in theory. Thus, the aim is to complement economic with social analysis and, in particular, to explain how social capital is a necessary adjunct to economic capital. The implications of social capital for the st ...
... nomic agents, economic or otherwise, and social capital aims at capturing this influence in theory. Thus, the aim is to complement economic with social analysis and, in particular, to explain how social capital is a necessary adjunct to economic capital. The implications of social capital for the st ...
Social Capital and Conflict - Households in Conflict Network
... accepted attitudes and norms of behaviour, shared values, reciprocity, and trust; and the latter to the visible forms of social structures such as networks, associations, and institutions, and the rules and procedures that they embody – similar to the definition offered by Uphoff (2002). Sobel (2002 ...
... accepted attitudes and norms of behaviour, shared values, reciprocity, and trust; and the latter to the visible forms of social structures such as networks, associations, and institutions, and the rules and procedures that they embody – similar to the definition offered by Uphoff (2002). Sobel (2002 ...
Will Distributed GSS Groups Make More Extreme Decisions? An
... neither be able to exchange verbal and visual cues nor sense the presence of each other. This reduction in media richness and social presence has several consequences (Valacich et al. 1994). First, it leads to depersonalization, which results in atypical behavior among group members (Williams 1977; ...
... neither be able to exchange verbal and visual cues nor sense the presence of each other. This reduction in media richness and social presence has several consequences (Valacich et al. 1994). First, it leads to depersonalization, which results in atypical behavior among group members (Williams 1977; ...
Class, property, and structural endogamy: Visualizing networked
... In our view, institutions, such as the complexly varied morphology of class differences of societies and regions, emerge out of networked actions and choices devolving in turn in a specific and changing historical context. People’s lives are influenced and shaped by the flows or biographies of prope ...
... In our view, institutions, such as the complexly varied morphology of class differences of societies and regions, emerge out of networked actions and choices devolving in turn in a specific and changing historical context. People’s lives are influenced and shaped by the flows or biographies of prope ...
A Refinement of the Concept of Household: Families, Co
... relatively undefined and undifferentiated, though in fact i t has, but that i t contains elements that are both logically and empirically distinct. I n this sense, the same problem now exists with the concept of the household that existed with the concept of the family before the two were distinguis ...
... relatively undefined and undifferentiated, though in fact i t has, but that i t contains elements that are both logically and empirically distinct. I n this sense, the same problem now exists with the concept of the household that existed with the concept of the family before the two were distinguis ...
European Journal of Social Theory
... within the discipline of anthropology. This article argues that anthropology may represent conceptual and theoretical perspectives of fundamental relevance to social theory, perspectives which have so far remained peripheral to the dialogue between anthropology and social theory. Discussions concern ...
... within the discipline of anthropology. This article argues that anthropology may represent conceptual and theoretical perspectives of fundamental relevance to social theory, perspectives which have so far remained peripheral to the dialogue between anthropology and social theory. Discussions concern ...
Social networking for zebras.
... which zebra will lead the stampede? Do different zebras play different roles in society? He rapidly hit a roadblock, however. Answering these questions required seeing how the interactions changed over time, but two zebras were connected in a graph if they had interacted at any time over a three-mon ...
... which zebra will lead the stampede? Do different zebras play different roles in society? He rapidly hit a roadblock, however. Answering these questions required seeing how the interactions changed over time, but two zebras were connected in a graph if they had interacted at any time over a three-mon ...
Topic 6. The Arrow Possibility Theorem
... ranked in the same way as well relative to u0. It can be further established by exactly the same argument that if all points in quadrant II are ranked above u0 (or vice versa), then u0 must be ranked above all points in quadrant IV (or vice versa). This is because the relationship of u0 to quadrant ...
... ranked in the same way as well relative to u0. It can be further established by exactly the same argument that if all points in quadrant II are ranked above u0 (or vice versa), then u0 must be ranked above all points in quadrant IV (or vice versa). This is because the relationship of u0 to quadrant ...
LINKAGES BETWEEN INFORMAL AND FORMAL SOCIAL CAPITAL
... etc., and constitutes the major type of social capital in the work of Putnam (2000), the latter implies various forms of getting together with family members, friends, work colleagues, neighbors etc., and refers to more or less regular social interactions in the absence of a formal associational fr ...
... etc., and constitutes the major type of social capital in the work of Putnam (2000), the latter implies various forms of getting together with family members, friends, work colleagues, neighbors etc., and refers to more or less regular social interactions in the absence of a formal associational fr ...
FULL-TEXT - Manchester eScholar
... receive the skills for himself. I have direct experience of Malanggan making, which is different than learning indirectly from interviews with the experts, who frankly will tell you anything. The Luwara Lengkobus is made from a tree that grows in the shadow of the tree from which craftsmen make cano ...
... receive the skills for himself. I have direct experience of Malanggan making, which is different than learning indirectly from interviews with the experts, who frankly will tell you anything. The Luwara Lengkobus is made from a tree that grows in the shadow of the tree from which craftsmen make cano ...
Understanding Social Problems
... The objective component is this: For any condition or behavior to be considered a social problem, it must have negative consequences for large numbers of people, as each chapter of this book discusses. How do we know if a social problem has negative consequences? Reasonable people can and do disagre ...
... The objective component is this: For any condition or behavior to be considered a social problem, it must have negative consequences for large numbers of people, as each chapter of this book discusses. How do we know if a social problem has negative consequences? Reasonable people can and do disagre ...
JUST PRACTICE: STEPS TOWARD A NEW SOCIAL WORK
... tion. Structuralists argue that systems approaches assume that the system itself is functional and that people can be aided in their adaptation to existing social arrangements. They contend that systems perspectives view conflict and resistance as deviant, rather than as legitimate consequences of s ...
... tion. Structuralists argue that systems approaches assume that the system itself is functional and that people can be aided in their adaptation to existing social arrangements. They contend that systems perspectives view conflict and resistance as deviant, rather than as legitimate consequences of s ...
quantitative and qualitative - BU Blogs
... As we said, quantitative statements are both more precise (at least potentially) and more explicit. This is because the very act of creating a numerical scale requires a set of explicit comparisons and an explicit comparison-set – a domain. Scales cannot be developed in highly specific contexts. Im ...
... As we said, quantitative statements are both more precise (at least potentially) and more explicit. This is because the very act of creating a numerical scale requires a set of explicit comparisons and an explicit comparison-set – a domain. Scales cannot be developed in highly specific contexts. Im ...
SOCIOLOGY Jagoda Mrzygłocka
... Culture helps to create adjustment with geographical conditions. ...
... Culture helps to create adjustment with geographical conditions. ...
Tribe (Internet)
The term tribe or digital tribe is used as a slang term for an unofficial community of people who share a common interest, and usually who are loosely affiliated with each other through social media or other internet mechanisms. The term is related to ""tribe,"" which traditionally refers to people closely associated in both geography and genealogy.The concept is closely related to social networking, and dates back to at least 2003, when tribe.net was launched. Cory Doctorow wrote a science fiction novel that expounds on this concept released in 2004 called Eastern Standard Tribe.