Amour-Propre, Good and Bad - Western Political Science Association
... become widespread until the seventeenth century, and the “duties of civility” as a social requirement does not become especially important until doux-commerce theorists such as Hume argue for it in the eighteenth century. More importantly, Rousseau’s excessive focus on individuality also betrays his ...
... become widespread until the seventeenth century, and the “duties of civility” as a social requirement does not become especially important until doux-commerce theorists such as Hume argue for it in the eighteenth century. More importantly, Rousseau’s excessive focus on individuality also betrays his ...
configuring the identity of amir and baba in the
... society—portraying the environment including the history, social condition, and the development of that particular society. Then, those elements materialize into the narrative of the literary work. Even though not all literary works have the mentioned function, however, some portray the real life co ...
... society—portraying the environment including the history, social condition, and the development of that particular society. Then, those elements materialize into the narrative of the literary work. Even though not all literary works have the mentioned function, however, some portray the real life co ...
Erving Goffman - Black Hawk Hancock
... emerging condition that was eventually called “postmodern culture.” We prefer to use terms such as “advanced capitalism” or “the era of commercial realism” rather than “postmodern” for several reasons. First of all, the term postmodern was not in circulation at the time that Debord and Goffman were ...
... emerging condition that was eventually called “postmodern culture.” We prefer to use terms such as “advanced capitalism” or “the era of commercial realism” rather than “postmodern” for several reasons. First of all, the term postmodern was not in circulation at the time that Debord and Goffman were ...
Durham Research Online
... (Irwin, 2001), while the art world simultaneously accepted tattoo art and artists into its realm (Kjeldgaard & Bengtsson, 2005). The further anchoring of tattooing within prestigious cultural institutions, such as the body art exhibition at the Guggenheim, New York in 1999, may also be considered to ...
... (Irwin, 2001), while the art world simultaneously accepted tattoo art and artists into its realm (Kjeldgaard & Bengtsson, 2005). The further anchoring of tattooing within prestigious cultural institutions, such as the body art exhibition at the Guggenheim, New York in 1999, may also be considered to ...
Understanding Albert Camus` Absurd as Ambivalence, and its
... positive values. He appreciates the rose despite its thorns. The schizophrenic, with his weakened associative linkings does not necessarily bring the different aspects of a problem together. He loves the rose because of its beauty and hates it because of its thorns… Certainly even under normal condi ...
... positive values. He appreciates the rose despite its thorns. The schizophrenic, with his weakened associative linkings does not necessarily bring the different aspects of a problem together. He loves the rose because of its beauty and hates it because of its thorns… Certainly even under normal condi ...
Job crafting and cultivating positive meaning and
... meaning and identity in their work, the original job crafting theory does not specify that job crafting is necessarily positive or negative for employees’ sense of meaning or identity. As a result, we have little theory to explain the mechanisms through which job crafting is likely to cultivate a mo ...
... meaning and identity in their work, the original job crafting theory does not specify that job crafting is necessarily positive or negative for employees’ sense of meaning or identity. As a result, we have little theory to explain the mechanisms through which job crafting is likely to cultivate a mo ...
Exploring Two Routes to Persuasion
... radio commercial you heard or scrutinized every pop-up ad when surfing the Web'? If you ever made it out of the house in the morning, you probably would be too mentally exhausted to do anything else. In a perfect world, people might hold opinions only on those topics that they had considered careful ...
... radio commercial you heard or scrutinized every pop-up ad when surfing the Web'? If you ever made it out of the house in the morning, you probably would be too mentally exhausted to do anything else. In a perfect world, people might hold opinions only on those topics that they had considered careful ...
9. Erikson`s Psychosocial Developmental Stages
... For each stage, Erikson specified a basic strength that arises from successful resolution of the identity crisis that the developing person faced at that stage. For Erikson, psychological growth is indeed growth of the ego. The opposite of a basic strength is called core pathology. For example, in ...
... For each stage, Erikson specified a basic strength that arises from successful resolution of the identity crisis that the developing person faced at that stage. For Erikson, psychological growth is indeed growth of the ego. The opposite of a basic strength is called core pathology. For example, in ...
Questionable Questions - National Center for Transgender Equality
... Because so many of us naturally learn by asking questions, we don’t always pause to consider whether or not a person wants to be asked a particular question. Asking personal and intimate questions of transgender people can make them feel like they’re being put on the spot, pressured to justify thems ...
... Because so many of us naturally learn by asking questions, we don’t always pause to consider whether or not a person wants to be asked a particular question. Asking personal and intimate questions of transgender people can make them feel like they’re being put on the spot, pressured to justify thems ...
Psychological Ownership
... 1976; Weil, 1952) that possessions help create ‘a place,’ symbolically captured by the concept of ‘home,’ and its capacity to provide the individual with a context in which to dwell, a sense of psychic comfort, pleasure and security (cf. Dreyfus, 1991; Heidegger, 1967; Steiner, 1978). Within this di ...
... 1976; Weil, 1952) that possessions help create ‘a place,’ symbolically captured by the concept of ‘home,’ and its capacity to provide the individual with a context in which to dwell, a sense of psychic comfort, pleasure and security (cf. Dreyfus, 1991; Heidegger, 1967; Steiner, 1978). Within this di ...
The Mindful Consumer - Friends of the Earth
... everyday life. It has its roots in Buddhist philosophy, but has enjoyed a recent resurgence of secular popularity, due in large part to a rising need for tranquillity and reflection in modern society. Our aim in this essay is to explore the potential (and the limits) of mindfulness in countering the ...
... everyday life. It has its roots in Buddhist philosophy, but has enjoyed a recent resurgence of secular popularity, due in large part to a rising need for tranquillity and reflection in modern society. Our aim in this essay is to explore the potential (and the limits) of mindfulness in countering the ...
Selfies: Witnessing and Participatory Journalism with a Point of View
... legitimacy through the use of faces or bodies as criteria “of truth and truthfulness” (p. 717). Similar to the process of witnessing, selfies first “see” or capture a moment of an event and then “say” something about it when the image is shared with others. In this respect, selfies are analogous to ...
... legitimacy through the use of faces or bodies as criteria “of truth and truthfulness” (p. 717). Similar to the process of witnessing, selfies first “see” or capture a moment of an event and then “say” something about it when the image is shared with others. In this respect, selfies are analogous to ...
About Altruism
... about Number One and more about others, the world might become a less nasty place. The first question, by contrast, is abstract and theoretical. It usually gets asked by philosophers, scientists, undergraduates, and others pondering the essential nature of human action. They want to know whether peo ...
... about Number One and more about others, the world might become a less nasty place. The first question, by contrast, is abstract and theoretical. It usually gets asked by philosophers, scientists, undergraduates, and others pondering the essential nature of human action. They want to know whether peo ...
Word - Review of Disability Studies
... communities, which still exist and function worldwide, are mechanical solidarities whereby the power of the state and/or religion are paramount and function best with the stringent allocation and conditional interplay of roles. There is a tendency to denounce, or even eradicate, individual autonomy. ...
... communities, which still exist and function worldwide, are mechanical solidarities whereby the power of the state and/or religion are paramount and function best with the stringent allocation and conditional interplay of roles. There is a tendency to denounce, or even eradicate, individual autonomy. ...
Mental Anatomy of Men and Women
... All day long our consciousness consists of such mental battles. This is the process of human growth. The Divine Psychologist must manage this process or it would not work. Our mental conflicts need to be aroused at the proper moment in correspondence with the physical and social situation we are in. ...
... All day long our consciousness consists of such mental battles. This is the process of human growth. The Divine Psychologist must manage this process or it would not work. Our mental conflicts need to be aroused at the proper moment in correspondence with the physical and social situation we are in. ...
What Makes Mental Associations Personal or Extra
... Gawronski, LeBel, & Peters, 2007). One controversy has been stimulated by the question of whether implicit measures assess extra-personal rather than personal associations: that is, mental associations that, for some reason or other, may not be considered as part of a person’s true self. This argume ...
... Gawronski, LeBel, & Peters, 2007). One controversy has been stimulated by the question of whether implicit measures assess extra-personal rather than personal associations: that is, mental associations that, for some reason or other, may not be considered as part of a person’s true self. This argume ...
Listening in the dark: why we need stories of people living with
... Listening in the darkness As therapists, clinicians and researchers, adherence to current medical storylines and metaphors of anorexia may lead us to overlook features or choices that are salient in the lives of people living with SE-AN. As proponents of the enlightenment hero’s journey [34], both i ...
... Listening in the darkness As therapists, clinicians and researchers, adherence to current medical storylines and metaphors of anorexia may lead us to overlook features or choices that are salient in the lives of people living with SE-AN. As proponents of the enlightenment hero’s journey [34], both i ...
Interaction with Deaf People
... processed from casual conversations, TV, radio, etc. Some research has shown that up to 80% of what we know about interaction with the world around us is due to incidental learning. Deaf people often do not have access to this information on the same level as hearing people, and there may thus be pi ...
... processed from casual conversations, TV, radio, etc. Some research has shown that up to 80% of what we know about interaction with the world around us is due to incidental learning. Deaf people often do not have access to this information on the same level as hearing people, and there may thus be pi ...
The Relational Self: An Interpersonal Social–Cognitive Theory
... self, with each linkage capturing relatively unique aspects of the self one is in relation to this significant other. The self is thus entangled, shaped in part by ties with significant others, whether these individuals are present physically or only symbolically (e.g., Baldwin, Carrell, & Lopez, 19 ...
... self, with each linkage capturing relatively unique aspects of the self one is in relation to this significant other. The self is thus entangled, shaped in part by ties with significant others, whether these individuals are present physically or only symbolically (e.g., Baldwin, Carrell, & Lopez, 19 ...
From Psychological Stress to the Emotions: A
... have swept old epistemologies aside--has movedus from behaviorism toward a muchfreer outlook in the United States. Our psychologists, the mainexception being Skinner (1953, 1990), have becomeless hesitant about referring what goes on in the mind; we are now less reluctant to explain humanand animal ...
... have swept old epistemologies aside--has movedus from behaviorism toward a muchfreer outlook in the United States. Our psychologists, the mainexception being Skinner (1953, 1990), have becomeless hesitant about referring what goes on in the mind; we are now less reluctant to explain humanand animal ...
To be or not to be, that is the question
... constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics often depends on the situation. Another shortcoming of only yes/no judgments is that they do not permit respondents to endorse possessing trait characteristics to varying degrees. ...
... constraining, as they do not permit individuals to indicate that whether they enact specific personality characteristics often depends on the situation. Another shortcoming of only yes/no judgments is that they do not permit respondents to endorse possessing trait characteristics to varying degrees. ...
Paper
... causal material conditions. For Habermas, then, deliberation involves the communicative use of language to build understandings that enable cooperation. The Incompleteness of Deliberation as Conflict Resolution The view of deliberation as a conflict resolution device remains quite close to liberal ...
... causal material conditions. For Habermas, then, deliberation involves the communicative use of language to build understandings that enable cooperation. The Incompleteness of Deliberation as Conflict Resolution The view of deliberation as a conflict resolution device remains quite close to liberal ...
Do Conscious Thoughts Cause Behavior?
... we searched for studies in which the independent (manipulated) variable was a conscious event, such as when the experimenter instructs participants to think about something. The manipulation could either pit conscious thought against the absence thereof or could pit two different conscious thoughts ...
... we searched for studies in which the independent (manipulated) variable was a conscious event, such as when the experimenter instructs participants to think about something. The manipulation could either pit conscious thought against the absence thereof or could pit two different conscious thoughts ...
Personal identity
In philosophy, the issue of personal identity concerns several loosely related issues, in particular persistence, change, sameness, and time. Personal identity is the distinct personality of an individual and is concerned with the persisting entity particular to a given individual. The personal identity structure appears to preserve itself from the previous version in time when it is modified. It is the individual characteristics arising from personality by which a person is recognized or known.Generally, it is the unique numerical identity of persons through time. That is to say, the necessary and sufficient conditions under which a person at one time and a person at another time can be said to be the same person, persisting through time. In the modern philosophy of mind, this concept of personal identity is sometimes referred to as the diachronic problem of personal identity. The synchronic problem is grounded in the question of what features or traits characterize a given person at one time.Identity is an issue for both continental philosophy and analytic philosophy. A question in continental philosophy is in what sense can the contemporary conception of identity be maintained, while many prior propositions, postulates, and presuppositions about the world are different.